Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  55|        By this means, he brought safe to his camp, the convoys,
 2       I,  56|        it to the sword, returned safe with considerable booty
 3       I,  65|         perished. His army being safe on the opposite bank, he
 4      II,  26|          the enemy's horse being safe, because they made a speedy
 5      II,  32|      that I transported the army safe and entire, without the
 6      II,  35|        camp, with all his troops safe except Fabius. Of the enemy
 7      II,  41|        So that it did not appear safe either to keep their ground
 8      II,  44|       taken on board, and landed safe in Sicily. The rest of the
 9     III,  6 | dangerous places; meeting with a safe road for his shipping to
10     III,  11|        Caesar, and was preserved safe from injury by him. ~
11     III,  27|         but Caesar sent them all safe home. ~
12     III,  52|         the enemy, and retreated safe to our camp. ~
13     III,  64|    Caesar's army, but deliver it safe into his hands." By this
14     III,  73|         had been all transported safe through blockading fleets
15     III,  73|        him: that he had chosen a safe ground for the engagement,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
16      II,  28|          conquerors, and nothing safe to the conquered, sent embassadors
17     III,  6 |     march, he brought the legion safe into the [country of the]
18      IV,  15|      returned to their camp, all safe to a man, very few being
19      IV,  16|       fought, that they might be safe under the fame and friendship
20      IV,  17|        deemed to be sufficiently safe, nor considered consistent
21      IV,  36|        and all his fleet arrived safe at the continent, except
22       V,  26|        that he would give them a safe passage through his territories;
23       V,  28|         That his own opinion was safe on either side; if there
24       V,  51|          day with all his forces safe. He witnesses with surprise
25      VI,  40|           and arrive in the camp safe to a man. The camp attendants
26      VI,  40|          of the soldiers arrived safe in camp contrary to their
27      VI,  41|      close at hand with his army safe. Fear had so pre-occupied
28      VI,  41|  asserted that, if the army were safe, the Germans would not have
29     VII,  12|          recovered all their men safe. ~
30     VII,  59|        might bring back his army safe to Agendicum. For, on one
31     VII,  88|         so great a number return safe to their camp. The besieged,