Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  7 |       exacted from the municipal towns, and violently taken from
 2       I,  13|      affections of the municipal towns, drafted all the cohorts
 3       I,  19|        from the neighboring free towns, and waiting for the rest
 4       I,  24|      summoned from the municipal towns. When they were brought
 5       I,  31|          magistrates of the free towns to procure him ships, and
 6       I,  33|         to the nearest municipal towns, and set off in person for
 7      II,  29|          custom of offering free towns to those who joined the
 8      II,  32|       says he, all the municipal towns afterward imitated you and
 9     III,  22|   dispatched letters to the free towns, purporting that he acted
10     III,  78|       and leave garrisons in the towns. But for these matters,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11       I,  5 |       they set fire to all their towns, in number about twelve-to
12       I,  5 |         after burning down their towns and villages, to set out
13       I,  11|   carried off into slavery-their towns stormed, almost within sight
14       I,  11|          of the enemy from their towns: the Allobroges likewise,
15       I,  28|      ordered them to rebuild the towns and villages which they
16       I,  32|     their territories, and whose towns were all in his power.” ~~
17      II,  3 |        to receive him into their towns, and to aid him with corn
18      II,  4 |   prudence; that they had twelve towns; that they had promised
19      II,  28|        their own territories and towns, and commanded their neighbors
20      II,  29|       march; deserting all their towns and forts, they conveyed
21     III,  9 |   resolution, they fortify their towns, convey corn into them from
22     III,  12|            12 The sites of their towns were generally such that,
23     III,  12|        was the storming of their towns rendered difficult; and
24     III,  12|        themselves to the nearest towns; there they again defended
25     III,  14|       after taking many of their towns, perceiving that so much
26     III,  14|          on the capture of their towns, and that injury could not
27     III,  16|         means of defending their towns. They accordingly surrendered
28      IV,  5 |    respecting any matter; and in towns the common people throng
29      IV,  19|         state to remove from the towns and convey their children,
30      VI,  4 |        people to assemble in the towns; to them, while attempting
31      VI,  10|       the country parts into the towns, hoping that they, being
32     VII,  14|       the war. Besides that, the towns ought to be burned which
33     VII,  15|        consent, more than twenty towns of the Bituriges are burned
34     VII,  54|          them, driven into their towns, deprived of their lands,
35     VII,  65|    forced to retire within their towns and fortifications. The
36     VII,  77|           when driven into their towns, and oppressed by similar
37    VIII,  2 |  extensive territory and several towns, were not to be deterred,
38    VIII,  3 |         had time to fly to their towns. For the usual sign of an
39    VIII,  3 |          by the burning of their towns, was forbidden by Caesar’
40    VIII,  5 |      deserted their villages and towns (which were small buildings,
41    VIII,  5 | conquered, they had lost several towns), and dispersed and fled.
42    VIII,  50|          order to visit the free towns and colonies, that he might
43    VIII,  50|          bound to visit the free towns and colonies, to return
44    VIII,  51|        received by the principal towns and colonies with incredible