Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  6  |         therefore, in the first five days, on which the senate
 2       I,  12 |      sent Marcus Antonius, with five cohorts from Ariminum to
 3       I,  13 |     possession of Iguvium, with five cohorts, and was fortifying
 4       I,  17 |     Corfinium. On his approach, five cohorts, sent by Domitius
 5       I,  19 |   Marcus Antonius thither, with five cohorts of the eighth legion.
 6       I,  40 |      latter targets), and about five thousand horse raised in
 7       I,  47 |       continued incessantly for five hours, and our men had suffered
 8       I,  48 |       maintained the battle for five hours, had advanced up the
 9       I,  61 |      The bridge being finished, five powerful states being joined
10       I,  66 |        roads awaited them about five miles off. They retired
11       I,  67 |         level road for the next five miles, that there then succeeded
12       I,  84 |                 1.83]Afranius's five legions were drawn up in
13       I,  84 |      cohorts out of each of the five legions formed the first
14      II,  7  |         fleet of the Massilians five were sunk, four taken, and
15      II,  8  |      thickness of the walls was five feet. But afterward, as
16      II,  10 |         fastened small pillars, five feet high, which were joined
17      II,  23 |       received from Caesar, and five hundred horse, and having
18      II,  39 |     with all his forces, except five cohorts which he left to
19     III,  2  | thousand legionary soldiers and five hundred horse. This [the
20     III,  4  |      legions of Roman citizens; five from Italy, which he had
21     III,  4  |        from Gaul; Ariobarzanes, five hundred from Cappadocia.
22     III,  4  |        commanded by Rascipolis; five hundred Gauls and Germans;
23     III,  9  |        surrounded the town with five encampments, and began to
24     III,  24 |      boldly toward him, he sent five four-banked galleys against
25     III,  34 |         Calvisius Sabinus, with five cohorts, and a small party
26     III,  34 |       eleventh and twelfth, and five hundred horse; from which
27     III,  46 |         the enemy, and lost but five of their own, very quietly
28     III,  54 |        and after an interval of five days, taking advantage of
29     III,  101|         catching on both sides, five ships were burned to ashes.
30     III,  111|     were all of either three or five banks of oars, well equipped


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
31       I,  10 |        Aquileia, and with these five legions marches rapidly
32       I,  15 |   battle, because they had with five hundred horse repulsed so
33       I,  15 |         there was not more than five or six miles between the
34       I,  48 |      Sequani and the Aedui. For five successive days from that
35      II,  13 |         with his army was about five miles distant from that
36       V,  8  |  circumstance; he himself, with five legions and a number of
37       V,  23 |       other side of the Po, and five cohorts, he sent among the
38      VI,  5  |        against the Menapii with five lightly-equipped legions.
39      VI,  7  |        after leaving a guard of five cohorts for the baggage,
40      VI,  36 |        almost annihilated, sent five cohorts into the neighboring
41      VI,  38 |      garrison, and had now been five days without food. He, distrusting
42     VII,  36 |                   36 Caesar, in five days’ march, went from that
43     VII,  60 |     wait for him. He leaves the five cohorts, which he considered
44     VII,  60 |         the camp; he orders the five remaining cohorts of the
45     VII,  73 |    continued trench every where five feet deep. These stakes
46     VII,  73 |     from the ground. There were five rows in connection with,
47     VII,  75 |        and Parisii, and Helvii; five thousand each from the Suessiones,
48    VIII,  30 |   marching to the province with five thousand men, being all