Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 16 | town which Labienus had laid out and built at his own
2 I, 44 | the stores which they had laid up in the town. In expectation
3 I, 50 | corn had been provided and laid in long before, a large
4 II, 2 | been a long time before laid up in the town, and so great
5 II, 9 | height for flooring, they laid it on the walls in such
6 II, 9 | and on that place they laid two beams across, angle-ways,
7 II, 9 | turret, and on the beams they laid joists across in a direct
8 II, 9 | lay another floor, they laid the ends of the beams, covered
9 II, 10 | beams of equal length were laid on the ground, at the distance
10 II, 10 | of the musculus should be laid: upon this were laid beams,
11 II, 10 | be laid: upon this were laid beams, two feet square,
12 II, 10 | roof being thus sloped and laid over in rows in the same
13 II, 10 | manner as the joists were laid on the braces, the musculus
14 II, 11 | which the foundation was laid. The musculus was defended
15 II, 14 | and their arms were all laid by and covered up, they
16 II, 15 | underneath and traversed beams laid on to strengthen the work,
17 II, 18 | thousand bushels of wheat. He laid heavier burdens on those
18 II, 20 | Caesar to Corduba, and having laid before him the public accounts,
19 II, 22 | had formerly provided and laid up in the public stores
20 III, 5 | 3.5]He had laid in vast quantities of corn
21 III, 32 | tax of so much a head was laid on every slave and child.
22 III, 49 | approaching, and saw greater hopes laid before them by the ripening
23 III, 51 | general. One circumstance laid the Pompeians under great
24 III, 63 | of oziers, which they had laid over their helmets, were
25 III, 69 | insomuch that, when Caesar laid hold of the colors of those
26 III, 76 | nearness of the former camp, laid up their arms in their tents,
27 III, 96 | arbors in which tables were laid, a large quantity of plate
28 III, 103| informed of these proceedings, laid aside his design of going
29 III, 104| to the king; but secretly laid a plot against him, and
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
30 I, 11 | fields ought not to have been laid waste-their children carried
31 III, 29 | tents. Therefore, having laid waste all their country, [
32 IV, 17 | of the piles occupied), laid in at their extremities
33 IV, 17 | bound together by timber laid over them, in the direction
34 IV, 32 | were, and when they had laid aside their arms, and were
35 IV, 38 | territories of the Menapii, having laid waste all their lands, cut
36 V, 1 | province nearest them was being laid waste by the incursions
37 V, 18 | rising out] of battle being laid aside, the greater part
38 V, 21 | sustained, and his territories laid waste, being alarmed most
39 VI, 9 | plan having been known and laid down, the work is accomplished
40 VI, 19 | conjointly, and the profits are laid by: whichever of them shall
41 VI, 23 | their frontiers having been laid waste. They consider this
42 VII, 15 | with great regret, yet they laid before themselves this consolation,
43 VII, 23 | stones. These being thus laid and cemented together, another
44 VIII, 6 | of the war admitted, he laid the burden of the expedition
45 VIII, 9 | each other by galleries laid across and covered over;
46 VIII, 14 | only by a small valley, he laid a bridge over the morass
47 VIII, 35 | Drapes and Luterius, having laid in a large supply of corn,
48 VIII, 48 | received. Having, therefore, laid ambuscades, he had several
49 VIII, 51 | places and temples were laid out with entertainments,
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