Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  7 |        that he had ten legions ready; that he was moreover informed
 2       I,  8 |      all cry out that they are ready to defend their general,
 3       I,  10|      But, nevertheless, he was ready to condescend to any terms,
 4       I,  19|   distant from Corfinium, were ready to obey his orders, but
 5       I,  21|  Caesar, to say that they were ready to throw open their gates,
 6       I,  29|      scaling-ladders to be got ready, and his men to take arms,
 7       I,  31|      them that every thing was ready and provided for the war.
 8       I,  60|         that they might have a ready retreat, they foraged within
 9       I,  65|   their danger; that they were ready and able, and would venture
10       I,  83|       the camps would afford a ready retreat to the conquered
11      II,  6 |        off, the whole ship was ready to founder, which circumstance
12      II,  20|    word to Caesar, that he was ready to deliver up the legion
13      II,  32|      Did he not, when you were ready to submit to the greatest
14     III,  78|    that direction, he might be ready to relieve him; but that
15     III,  80| provided. As soon as they were ready, he exhorted his soldiers,
16     III,  85|      at the gates of the camp, ready to march out. " We must
17     III,  86|      he gave them notice to be ready for battle on the day following,
18     III,  93|    forward with their javelins ready to be launched, but perceiving


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
19       I,  5 |         they might be the more ready for undergoing all dangers.
20       I,  5 |   provisions for three months, ready ground. They persuade the
21       I,  41|       him that they were quite ready to prosecute the war. Then,
22       I,  44|    make a second trial, he was ready to encounter them again;
23      II,  9 |      this; our men, also, were ready in arms to attack them while
24     III,  19|     the Gauls is impetuous and ready to undertake wars, so their
25      IV,  25| barbarians and the motion more ready for service, to be withdrawn
26      IV,  33|     the enemy, they may have a ready retreat to their own troops.
27       V,  1 |      and assert that they were ready to make compensation by
28       V,  5 |     set out; he finds the rest ready for sailing, and furnished
29       V,  37| assaulted; he declares himself ready to cooperate in that design.
30     VII,  11|     which he had ordered to be ready, and obtains possession
31     VII,  18|         and the arms to be got ready. ~
32     VII,  29|     the Bituriges, and the too ready compliance of the rest,
33     VII,  79|        up with earth, and make ready for a sally and every casualty. ~~
34    VIII,  18|      good order to the ground, ready both in heart and hand to
35    VIII,  47|   before mentioned, was always ready to join his countrymen upon