Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  16 |       two legions. Domitius had collected about twenty cohorts from
 2       I,  61 |         they agreed, and having collected all the cattle in the country,
 3      II,  18 |    thirty auxiliary cohorts; he collected a large quantity of corn
 4     III,  3  |       employed by an enemy, had collected a numerous fleet from Asia,
 5     III,  13 |        side of the river Apsus, collected there all his troops and
 6     III,  31 |        province. When they were collected, leaving behind him his
 7     III,  42 |      off all the corn, which he collected by means of his horse. ~
 8     III,  80 |   associate in his misfortunes, collected all the people, both slaves
 9     III,  103|         tax farmers, and partly collected from the merchants, and
10     III,  110|         and transports had been collected: for at Alexandria all our


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11       I,  16 |        saying that it was being collected—brought in—on the road.”
12       I,  24 | followed with all their wagons, collected their baggage into one place:
13      II,  2  |      and that an army was being collected in one place. Then, indeed,
14      II,  5  |      the Belgae, which had been collected in one place, were approaching
15      II,  15 |        all the arms in the town collected, he went from that place
16      II,  25 |        the twelfth legion being collected together in one place, the
17      II,  28 |        have stated to have been collected together in the fenny places
18     III,  16 |       that battle; and they had collected in that one place whatever
19     III,  17 |     revolted; from which he had collected a large and powerful army.
20     III,  18 |        were fully certain, they collected faggots and brushwood, with
21      IV,  18 |    after the timber began to be collected, the whole work was completed,
22      IV,  22 |       to his protection. Having collected together, and provided about
23      IV,  26 |    threw their weapons upon our collected forces on their exposed
24       V,  20 |      men and of cattle had been collected in it. (Now the Britons,
25       V,  39 |       the timber which they had collected for the purpose of fortification:
26       V,  39 | following day the enemy, having collected far greater forces, attack
27     VII,  4  |     needy and desperate. Having collected such a body of troops, he
28     VII,  5  |                5 Having quickly collected an army by their punishments,
29     VII,  12 |         orders their arms to be collected, their horses to be brought
30     VII,  31 |     great number in Gaul, to be collected and sent to him. By these
31     VII,  56 |   forces of the enemy should be collected in that place. For no one
32     VII,  65 |  twenty-two cohorts, which were collected from the entire province
33     VII,  66 |     number of these having been collected, when Caesar was marching
34     VII,  76 |      resources to that war, and collected eight thousand cavalry,
35    VIII,  7  |         soon as his troops were collected, he marched against the
36    VIII,  10 |      happen, when corn is to be collected by a few scattered men out
37    VIII,  30 |       of the revolt of Gaul had collected from all quarters men of
38    VIII,  34 |   prevent their taking it) they collected a great store. Sometimes