Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26| discovered that the consuls were gone to Dyrrachium with a considerable
 2       I,  26|          sea was shallow. Having gone out so far that the mole
 3       I,  35|       and that Domitius also was gone to seize Massilia with seven
 4       I,  41|         their constant practice, gone forth as the usual protection
 5       I,  49|        nor the troops, which had gone far to forage, return, as
 6       I,  49|         of the war. They who had gone out to get forage or corn,
 7       I,  55|       convoys, and those who had gone out to forage; and began
 8       I,  67|         few of their men who had gone some distance from the camp
 9      II,  5 |       invited and solicited, had gone on board the fleet, that
10      II,  21|  Tribunes and Centurions who had gone there as a guard, for having
11     III,  25|   elapsed, and winter was almost gone, and Caesar's legions and
12     III,  37|        where our men had usually gone to forage for several days


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
13       I,  21|     route by which the enemy had gone, and sends on all the cavalry
14       I,  28|         whose territory they had gone, to seek them out and to
15       I,  29|          of the number which had gone forth from their country
16       I,  31|      fled from his state and had gone to the senate at Rome to
17       I,  34|       from Caesar, he would have gone to him; and that if Caesar
18      II,  21|    commencing battle. And having gone to another quarter for the
19     III,  2 |          that all the people had gone off in the night from that
20     III,  25|        effect; the horse, having gone round the camp of the enemy,
21      IV,  12|          because those which had gone over the Meuse for the purpose
22      IV,  12|    because their embassadors had gone away from Caesar a little
23       V,  38|  work-that some soldiers who had gone off into the woods for the
24      VI,  25|          says that he either has gone to the extremity of that
25      VI,  33|          heard that Ambiorix had gone with a few horse. When departing,
26     VII,  18|      fought among the horse, had gone to lay an ambuscade in that
27     VII,  20|       the Romans, in that he had gone away with all the cavalry,
28     VII,  20|          place to which they had gone; that he, on his departure,
29     VII,  20|          want, they had recently gone forth from the camp, [to
30     VII,  46| surprised in his tent, as he had gone to rest at noon, with difficulty
31     VII,  48|          mean time those who had gone to the other part of the
32     VII,  55|     great part of the senate had gone to meet him, that embassadors
33    VIII,  10|   because Comius, who I said had gone to get aid from the Germans,
34    VIII,  46|   subdued; but that he had never gone in person to Aquitania,
35    VIII,  47|   cavalry. For when Antonius had gone into winter quarters, and
36    VIII,  52|               52 When Caesar had gone through all the states of