Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  25|          had passed at Corfinium, marches from Luceria to Canusium,
 2       I,  38|           the hills, and by hasty marches came up with the army of
 3       I,  52|         same liberty as on former marches. There were several young
 4      II,  19|           hundred horse by forced marches, and issues a proclamation,
 5     III,  11|         go to Apollonia by speedy marches, to prevent Caesar from
 6     III,  30|    advanced rapidly and by forced marches against Antonius, and being
 7     III,  77|         exerted himself by forced marches, and was anxious to overtake
 8     III,  85|     battle, and might by constant marches harass Pompey's army, which


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  7 |        the city, and, by as great marches as he can, proceeds to Further
10       I,  10|       proceeds to Italy by forced marches, and there levies two legions,
11       I,  10|           with these five legions marches rapidly by the nearest route
12       I,  37|           to Ariovistus by forced marches. ~~
13       I,  38|          Caesar hastens by forced marches by night and day, and, after
14     III,  24|           encouraging his men, he marches to the camp of the enemy,
15       V,  18|         left, used to observe our marches and retire a little from
16       V,  37|         by this victory, Ambiorix marches immediately with his cavalry
17       V,  47| territories of the Nervii by long marches. There he learns from some
18      VI,  3 |        arrives among them by long marches. ~
19      VI,  17|       guide of their journeys and marches, and believe him to have
20      VI,  29|       gain any advantage by rapid marches and the advantage of time,
21     VII,  5 |      territory of the Ruteni; and marches in person into the country
22     VII,  7 |      assembling a numerous force, marches to make a descent on the
23     VII,  8 |           Roman garrisons, Caesar marches into the country of the
24     VII,  9 |        arranged these matters, he marches to Vienna by as long journeys
25     VII,  10|      entire army at Agendicum, he marches to the Boii. ~
26     VII,  11|          army over the Loire, and marches into the territories of
27     VII,  16|    closely upon Caesar by shorter marches, and selects for his camp
28     VII,  35|         went before him by forced marches, in order that he might
29     VII,  56|  Therefore, having made very long marches by day and night, he came
30     VII,  57|      Italy, to guard the baggage, marches with four legions to Lutetia (
31     VII,  87|           repulsing the enemy, he marches in the direction in which
32     VII,  89|     making these arrangements, he marches into the [country of the]
33    VIII,  3 |        vain; for Caesar, by hasty marches, anticipated them in every
34    VIII,  4 |         With these two legions he marches in pursuit of the Carnutes. ~
35    VIII,  11|          to come to him by forced marches with the three legions.
36    VIII,  39|          to follow him by regular marches. He hastened as much as