Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  47 |           up the hill, and, having killed a few, obliged the rest
 2       I,  47 |        Afranius's party there were killed Titus Caecilius, principal
 3       I,  59 |            the enemy's; and having killed numbers of the Albici and
 4       I,  81 |           and some centurions were killed. The main body of Caesar'
 5       I,  82 |          readier for a march, they killed all their baggage cattle. ~
 6      II,  25 |           hundred and twenty being killed, the rest retreated into
 7      II,  35 |       enemy about six hundred were killed and a thousand wounded,
 8      II,  38 |            in sleep and dispersed, killed a great number of them;
 9      II,  42 |     despair: and some of them were killed by the cavalry in attempting
10      II,  42 |     accordingly fought till he was killed. Very few of the horse escaped
11      II,  43 |           43]The soldiers were all killed to a man. Marcus Rufus,
12     III,  9  |          from them all: and having killed a great number, obliged
13     III,  28 |          brave defense, and having killed some of them, retreated
14     III,  31 |             who shortly before had killed Marcus Crassus, the imperator,
15     III,  37 |           on the enemy; and having killed about eighty of them, and
16     III,  38 |            his escape: they either killed or took prisoners all the
17     III,  46 |     retreat without injury, having killed several of the enemy, and
18     III,  64 |          of the first cohorts were killed, except the principal. ~
19     III,  75 |        having routed them all, and killed several, they returned without
20     III,  84 |           in a cavalry action, and killed one of the two Allobrogians,
21     III,  99 |          exhausted by fatigue, was killed by the horse. ~
22     III,  106|          many of his soldiers were killed in all parts of the city. ~
23     III,  109|  attendants as dead: the other was killed on the spot. Upon this,
24     III,  110|         father to his kingdom, had killed Bibulus's two sons; and
25     III,  112|           passes); and a few being killed on both sides, Caesar secured


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
26      II,  11 |             to themselves] our men killed as great a number of them
27      II,  25 |            and the standard-bearer killed, the standard itself lost,
28     III,  6  |        gaining the camp and having killed more than the third part
29     III,  20 |            the lieutenant had been killed, and his army routed, and
30     III,  28 |          their forests; and having killed a great many, lost a few
31      IV,  12 |            upon the enemy, and was killed. ~
32      IV,  15 |          their countrymen had been killed, threw themselves into the
33      IV,  32 |           engaged in reaping, they killed a small number, threw the
34      IV,  37 |          great number of them were killed. ~
35       V,  19 |           that state, and had been killed by Cassivellaunus; he himself
36       V,  24 |           His personal enemies had killed him when in the third year
37       V,  55 |      whoever of them comes last is killed in the sight of the whole
38     VII,  40 | Viridomarus, who they thought were killed, to move among the cavalry
39    VIII,  25 |          fire, and rapine, and had killed or taken prodigious numbers,
40    VIII,  29 |            that battle, and having killed above twelve thousand men
41    VIII,  36 |            side; and having either killed or made prisoners of them
42    VIII,  45 |           the Treviri; and, having killed several of them and of the