Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  41|          from the weight of the cattle, and the mass of water,
 2       I,  49|         consumed by Caesar. The cattle, which might have served
 3       I,  53|       his alliance, a supply of cattle, as they had but little
 4       I,  56|         an incredible number of cattle and people; and when some
 5       I,  61|        having collected all the cattle in the country, they convey
 6       I,  81|         their baggage off their cattle. When they perceived that
 7       I,  82|        killed all their baggage cattle. ~
 8       I,  85|       beset on all sides, their cattle having been four days without
 9      II,  25|      very full of carriages and cattle, which they were conveying
10     III,  44|       lately sown, in which the cattle might feed in the mean time.
11     III,  47|       they held in great esteem cattle, of which they got great
12     III,  49|    horses, and that their other cattle was dead: that they themselves
13     III,  61|      great retinue, and several cattle, and were reckoned men of


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14     III,  29|         in a few days, when the cattle [of the enemy] and the rear
15      IV,  2 |   Moreover, even as to laboring cattle, in which the Gauls take
16       V,  12|        the Gauls: the number of cattle is great. They use either
17       V,  18|     march, he used to drive the cattle and the inhabitants from
18       V,  20|      large number of men and of cattle had been collected in it. (
19       V,  20|         town. A great amount of cattle was found there, and many
20      VI,  3 |     capturing a large number of cattle and of men, and wasting
21      VI,  6 | possession of a large number of cattle and men. Constrained by
22      VI,  10|         Ubii to drive off their cattle and carry away all their
23      VI,  35| possession of a large amount of cattle, of which barbarians are
24      VI,  43| consumed by so great numbers of cattle and men, but also had fallen
25     VII,  11|         brought together, their cattle to be brought forth, and
26     VII,  17|       their extreme hunger with cattle driven from the remote villages;
27     VII,  20|     they could find any corn or cattle in the fields; that the
28     VII,  56|    safety; and finding corn and cattle in the fields, after refreshing
29     VII,  71|     among them, man by man, the cattle, great quantities of which
30    VIII,  10|       an inconsiderable loss of cattle and servants, yet it raised
31    VIII,  24|    country both of inhabitants, cattle, and buildings, so that
32    VIII,  41|    without danger, not only the cattle designed for food and the
33    VIII,  41|        for food and the working cattle, but a great number of men