Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  10 |         both, that, as they had conveyed Pompey's demands to him,
 2       I,  25 |         when the proposals were conveyed to them by others, as if
 3       I,  28 |       them, the ships which had conveyed the first division of the
 4       I,  35 |     Massilia: they had likewise conveyed the corn from the surrounding
 5       I,  49 | exhausted, because Afranius had conveyed almost all the corn, before
 6      II,  22 |      the harbor. The Massilians conveyed their arms and engines out
 7     III,  22 |         and commands of Pompey, conveyed to him by Bibulus: and he
 8     III,  58 |       after a few days had them conveyed back to his camp by sea.
 9     III,  108|      the copies of his will was conveyed to Rome by his embassadors
10     III,  111|       force; and immediately he conveyed some troops to the Pharos


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11       I,  12 |        the Helvetii had already conveyed three parts of their forces
12       I,  16 |       use the corn which he had conveyed in ships up the river Saone,
13       I,  48 |      provisions, which might be conveyed to him from the Sequani
14      II,  13 |   Bellovaci. Who, when they had conveyed themselves and all their
15      II,  29 |     their towns and forts, they conveyed together all their possessions
16      IV,  18 |  quitted their territories, and conveyed away all their possessions,
17      IV,  28 |      been made above, and which conveyed the cavalry, set sail from
18      IV,  29 |    ships in which they could be conveyed back, and all things which
19      IV,  30 |    ordinary, because Caesar had conveyed over his legions without
20      IV,  31 |     contingencies; for he daily conveyed corn from the country parts
21       V,  22 |      was any ship missing which conveyed soldiers; but very few out
22       V,  25 |       of their kingdom, and had conveyed corn into our winter-quarters,
23       V,  38 | Titurius not having as yet been conveyed to him. That also occurred
24       V,  46 |      all the corn, which he had conveyed thither for passing the
25       V,  52 |        the victory of Caesar is conveyed to Labienus through the
26      VI,  9  |       place where he had before conveyed over his army. The plan
27     VII,  55 |        of the Loire. Caesar had conveyed hither all the hostages
28     VII,  61 |        that soldiers were being conveyed across in ships a little
29     VII,  68 |         closely. Caesar, having conveyed his baggage to the nearest
30     VII,  72 |    ground, he filled with water conveyed from the river. Behind these
31    VIII,  7  | dangerous morass: that they had conveyed all their baggage into the