Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  7  |     happened. Both the consuls leave the city, and private men
 2       I,  11 |       should return into Gaul, leave Ariminum, and disband his
 3       I,  23 |       the soldiers of Domitius leave him till they brought him
 4       I,  23 |       address, Lentulus begged leave to return to the town, that
 5       I,  23 |   attempts on their own lives. Leave being granted him, he departed. ~
 6       I,  60 |        length they resolved to leave off foraging for several
 7       I,  68 |   argument that they could not leave the camp unnoticed: "that
 8      II,  13 |   desist from the assault, and leave sentinels on the works.
 9      II,  18 | matters, yet had determined to leave no dregs of war behind him
10      II,  32 |       to shift his ground, and leave Italy, from the precedent
11     III,  6  |     should patiently submit to leave their slaves and baggage
12     III,  15 |      thought they ought not to leave the shores and harbors free
13     III,  44 |  Neither was Pompey willing to leave the sea and Dyrrachium,
14     III,  78 |       confirm his friends, and leave garrisons in the towns.
15     III,  102|   having received a message to leave that neighborhood, set sail


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
16     III,  6  |       the gates [of the camp], leave the enemy the means neither
17      IV,  2  |        very spot on which they leave them, to which they retreat
18      IV,  6  |     they had been entreated to leave the Rhine, and had been
19      IV,  21 |     afforded one who dared not leave his ship and trust himself
20      IV,  22 |   because he neither wished to leave an enemy behind him, nor
21       V,  5  |   states; he had determined to leave in Gaul a very few of them,
22       V,  30 |       he would be compelled to leave; every reason is suggested
23       V,  32 |       command that they should leave the baggage and form themselves
24       V,  33 |     whatever the Romans should leave; therefore let them consider
25       V,  39 |      very weak health, did not leave himself the night-time for
26      VI,  35 |    presented them, the Germans leave in concealment the plunder
27     VII,  1  |      of their general, dare to leave their winter quarters, nor
28     VII,  11 |        order that he might not leave an enemy in his rear, and
29     VII,  33 |       considered it ruinous to leave the war and the enemy, yet,
30     VII,  33 |       the supreme authority to leave the country, he determined
31     VII,  42 |  announcements from Litavicus, leave themselves no time to ascertain
32     VII,  50 |      now failing me, therefore leave this, while you have the
33     VII,  70 |   great slaughter ensues; some leave their horses, and endeavor
34    VIII,  34 |  resolve by general consent to leave part of their troops behind,