Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  12| disbanded, while he himself was making new levies: and that he
 2       I,  28|    which led to the port. After making these arrangements, he ordered
 3       I,  31|        unnecessary war, without making any preparation, and when
 4       I,  32|       it of his own accord, and making levies, had raised two legions.
 5       I,  71| Octogesa. As the Spaniards were making toward it in an oblique
 6      II,  3 |         fleet into Messana, and making the nobles and senate take
 7      II,  15|         the soldiers. Gates for making sallies were left in the
 8      II,  28|         centurions. Quintilius, making this a pretext for addressing
 9     III,  12|          Caesar marched without making any delay to Apollonia.
10     III,  21|  gladiators to his interest, by making them ample presents, he
11     III,  36|  generally goes before. Without making any delay in any part of
12     III,  44|         rear; so the enemy were making a continued fortification
13     III,  51|       under great difficulty in making good a retreat: for they
14     III,  89|       the field eighty cohorts, making a total of twenty-two thousand


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
15       I,  30|      country with the design of making war upon the whole of Gaul,
16       I,  36|      that by his arrival he was making his revenues less valuable
17      II,  7 |      together with the hope of [making good their] defense, was
18     III,  3 |      leaving their baggage, and making a sally, they should hasten
19     III,  5 |      only hope of safety lay in making a sally, and trying the
20     III,  6 |         they were ordered; and, making a sudden sally from all
21      IV,  3 |         Though the Suevi, after making the attempt frequently and
22      IV,  6 |     hope, the Germans were then making excursions to greater distances,
23      IV,  30|      Britain for the purpose of making war. Therefore, again entering
24       V,  12|      the purpose of plunder and making war; almost all of whom
25       V,  15|    rushed out of the woods, and making an attack upon those who
26       V,  16|        and the legions. Our men making an attack on them vigorously,
27       V,  21|        the camp, our men, after making a sally, slaying many of
28       V,  26|       winter-quarters, and also making a requital to Caesar for
29       V,  36|       raise their war-cry, and, making an attack on our men, break
30       V,  50|      the trenches. Then Caesar, making a sally from all the gates,
31      VI,  19|         dowry from their wives, making an estimate of it, they
32     VII,  22|       skillful in imitating and making those things which are imparted
33     VII,  59|         he did not now think of making any new acquisitions, or
34     VII,  71|      perish with him; that upon making a calculation, he had barely
35     VII,  81|     interval of a day and after making, during that time, an immense
36     VII,  84|     prepared for the purpose of making a sally. They engage on
37     VII,  85|      the fairest opportunity of making a struggle; the Gauls despairing
38     VII,  89|                        90 After making these arrangements, he marches
39    VIII,  2 |      quartered among them, from making warlike preparation, and
40    VIII,  28|       relieving each other, and making a general halt, to assist
41    VIII,  36|       he could see no danger in making the attempt, he sent forward
42    VIII,  49|        the states with respect, making rich presents to the leading
43    VIII,  49|    imposing no new burdens, and making the terms of their subjection