Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  42|    Ilerda, with all his forces drawn up in three lines, and halted
 2       I,  46|       that even three cohorts, drawn up in order of battle, would
 3       I,  84|   Afranius's five legions were drawn up in two lines, the auxiliary
 4     III,  34|    Antonius's army, and having drawn his legion out of Oricum,
 5     III,  39|            3.39]Caesar, having drawn his garrisons out of the
 6     III,  41|       the day following having drawn out all his forces before
 7     III,  56|      that his whole army, when drawn up, might be protected by
 8     III,  70|    each party; for the rampart drawn from the camp to the river,
 9     III,  78|   march after him, he would be drawn off from the sea, and from
10     III,  79|       the roads dangerous, and drawn off some states from his
11     III,  88|     observed that his army was drawn up in the following manner:


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  15|    four thousand (which he had drawn together from all parts
13       I,  25|     made a charge on them with drawn swords. It was a great hindrance
14       I,  29|    Helvetii, lists were found, drawn up in Greek characters,
15       I,  29|     which an estimate had been drawn up, name by name, of the
16       I,  49|    paces from them, and having drawn up his army in three lines,
17       I,  51| appearance. He himself, having drawn up his army in three lines,
18      II,  6 |      Belgae: when after having drawn a large number of men around
19      II,  8 |       The enemy, likewise, had drawn up their forces which they
20     III,  24|                      24 Having drawn out all his forces at the
21     III,  24|       the forces of the Romans drawn out, the enemy [still] kept
22      IV,  23|        the forces of the enemy drawn up in arms on all the hills.
23      IV,  29|     his army, and which he had drawn up on the strand; and the
24      IV,  37|        300 in number, had been drawn out of these two ships,
25       V,  15| designedly, and, when they had drawn off our men a short distance
26       V,  23|       24 The ships having been drawn up and a general assembly
27       V,  26|        off their soldiers when drawn out of winter-quarters,
28       V,  51|         the legion having been drawn out, he finds that even
29      VI,  7 |    Caesar, the Treviri, having drawn together large forces of
30      VI,  34|       that a large force being drawn around them, the race and
31      VI,  38|      is with difficulty saved, drawn away by the hands of the
32      VI,  43|        when the army should be drawn off. And frequently it came
33     VII,  13|  Caesar orders the horse to be drawn out of the camp, and commences
34     VII,  19|      their position, and being drawn up in tribes according to
35     VII,  28|   should fight with their line drawn up to receive it. When they
36     VII,  45|      quantity of baggage to be drawn out of the camp, and the
37     VII,  69|        the rising sun, and had drawn in front a trench and a
38     VII,  70|       the legions which he had drawn up in front of the rampart
39    VIII,  9 | advance with a regular motion, drawn up in battle array; either
40    VIII,  14|     steep ascent. Having there drawn up his army in order of
41    VIII,  15|       of the Gauls to sit when drawn up in order of battle, as
42    VIII,  22|     punishment, which they had drawn upon themselves. ~
43    VIII,  23|        first blow. Swords were drawn on both sides, not so much
44    VIII,  48|        rapidity of his flight, drawn Volusenus to a considerable
45    VIII,  54|     two legions were evidently drawn from Caesar alone. For the