Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  15 |         district of Campania, to keep guard there. ~
 2       I,  26 |   whether Pompey staid behind to keep possession of Brundusium,
 3       I,  45 |          take a post, and not to keep their ranks strictly, but
 4       I,  45 |         thought it their duty to keep their ranks, and not to
 5       I,  45 |   stationed on that wing did not keep its ground, but retreated
 6       I,  86 |         measures were adopted to keep the Spains in peace, or
 7       I,  86 |         their army from them and keep it to himself (which, however,
 8      II,  21 |         they had been zealous to keep the town in their own power;
 9      II,  34 |         that the soldiers should keep in mind the professions
10      II,  39 |          night, were not able to keep up with him, but fell behind
11      II,  40 |       which he was accustomed to keep near him to guard his person,
12      II,  41 |        not appear safe either to keep their ground and maintain
13     III,  9  |        children on the walls, to keep up the appearance of their
14     III,  23 |        only pass to sea, than to keep all the shores and ports
15     III,  39 |    soldiers, and ordered them to keep guard against any sudden
16     III,  40 |         which Caesar had sent to keep garrison there, and having
17     III,  49 |          up mold against them to keep in the water. They were
18     III,  50 |          fires in one place, and keep guard in another.Note: The
19     III,  58 |         he might the more easily keep Pompey's horse inclosed
20     III,  66 |      standing, as he intended to keep several legions there. By
21     III,  102|       further, or to endeavor to keep possession of Macedonia
22     III,  109|         His only resource was to keep within the town in the most


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
23       I,  48 |        of the horses, they could keep pace with their speed. ~~
24      II,  21 |    speech than that “they should keep up the remembrance of their
25      II,  33 |        guards, or at least would keep watch less carefully, partly
26     III,  11 |       the other Belgians, and to keep them in their allegiance
27      IV,  26 |   however, as they could neither keep their ranks, nor get firm
28       V,  3  |         he might the more easily keep the state in its allegiance,
29       V,  7  |    voyage, he exerted himself to keep Dumnorix in his allegiance [
30       V,  16 |   quarters, so that they did not keep off [even] from the standards
31       V,  34 |         other hand, they wish to keep their place, neither was
32      VI,  18 |        days, but of nights; they keep birthdays and the beginnings
33      VI,  22 |         arise; and that they may keep the common people in a contented
34      VI,  34 |           if he were disposed to keep the companies at their standards,
35      VI,  36 |    seventh day that Caesar would keep his promise as to the number
36     VII,  11 |         he orders two legions to keep watch under arms. The people
37     VII,  13 | determined, at the beginning, to keep with himself. The Gauls
38    VIII,  14 |         hill in their favor, nor keep his legions at such a distance
39    VIII,  46 |     confines of the Carnutes, to keep in awe the entire tract
40    VIII,  49 |          it his only business to keep the states in amity with