Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  12 |       while he himself was making new levies: and that he should
 2       I,  13 |      country of Picenum, to raise new levies. ~
 3       I,  16 |           as he can from Pompey's new levies. Among them he meets
 4       I,  19 |         twenty-two cohorts of the new levies in Gaul, and about
 5       I,  25 |         raised every where by the new levies to repair to him.
 6       I,  31 |       ships of war, and demanding new ones from the states, and
 7       I,  77 |           of the punishments, the new obligation of an oath, removed
 8       I,  86 |           him; that against him a new sort of government was established,
 9      II,  15 |   therefore to make an agger of a new construction, never heard
10      II,  32 |     captive in another's power? A new obligation is left upon
11     III,  32 | vigorously exacted. Besides, many new imposts of different kinds
12     III,  42 |        effect his purpose, took a new resolution, and intrenched
13     III,  47 |           of conducting a war was new and unusual, as well on
14     III,  50 |                      3.50]In this new kind of war, new methods
15     III,  50 |          In this new kind of war, new methods of managing it were
16     III,  60 |         to put their fortune to a new hazard, and to make trial
17     III,  60 |      hazard, and to make trial of new connections. And having
18     III,  61 |           Caesar, and as it was a new and uncommon event, Pompey
19     III,  67 |        mile distant from Pompey's new camp. Caesar, hoping to
20     III,  94 |        had kept their post. Thus, new and fresh troops having
21     III,  102|        possession of Macedonia by new levies, if nobody pursued


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
22       I,  37 |           dispatch, lest, if this new band of Suevi should unite
23       I,  50 |      engaged in battle before the new moon.” ~~
24      II,  2  |        letters, Caesar levied two new legions in Hither Gaul,
25      II,  31 |      their walls, startled by the new and unaccustomed sight,
26      IV,  32 |       really the case],—that some new enterprise was undertaken
27      VI,  12 |        dependencies restored, and new acquired through Caesar (
28      VI,  12 |        Thus they possessed both a new and suddenly acquired influence.
29     VII,  12 |       that they were forming some new design, they drew their
30     VII,  59 |           now think of making any new acquisitions, or of provoking
31    VIII,  6  |   gathering foes, and prevent any new war from breaking out, and
32    VIII,  32 |        being always the author of new projects, had considerable
33    VIII,  38 |         no opportunity of forming new plans in future. He himself
34    VIII,  49 |          leading men, imposing no new burdens, and making the