Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  10|   legions, and leads out from winter-quarters three which were wintering
 2       I,  54|   appointed Labienus over the winter-quarters, and set out in person for
 3     III,  3 |        since the works of the winter-quarters and the fortifications were
 4       V,  23|       station his army in its winter-quarters differently from the former
 5       V,  23|  scarcity of corn and yet the winter-quarters of all these legions (except
 6       V,  23|     and knew that the several winter-quarters were fortified, determined
 7       V,  24|      that they had arrived in winter-quarters, and that the place for
 8       V,  25|      after they had come into winter-quarters, the beginning of a sudden
 9       V,  25|    had conveyed corn into our winter-quarters, induced by the messages
10       V,  26|      storming of all Caesar’s winter-quarters, in order that no legion
11       V,  26|    soldiers when drawn out of winter-quarters, either to Cicero or to
12       V,  26|    would be relieved from the winter-quarters, and also making a requital
13       V,  27|      encountered by fortified winter-quarters; that this fact was a proof [
14       V,  27|    come both from the nearest winter-quarters and from Caesar; lastly,
15       V,  28|   received in the neighboring winter-quarters; that the opportunity for
16       V,  29|   days hence with the nearest winter-quarters, may encounter the common
17       V,  30|      the appurtenances of the winter-quarters, he would be compelled to
18       V,  36|      their way to Labienus at winter-quarters, after wandering at random
19       V,  38|      rush unexpectedly to the winter-quarters of Cicero, the report of
20       V,  40|    passed the Rhine, that the winter-quarters of Caesar and of the others
21       V,  40|    they deny them nothing but winter-quarters, and are unwilling that
22       V,  40|  Romans] to depart from their winter-quarters safely and to proceed without
23       V,  41|       the Nervii surround the winter-quarters with a rampart eleven feet
24       V,  45| Crassus, questor there, whose winter-quarters were twenty-five miles distant
25       V,  45|    400 horse from the nearest winter-quarters. ~
26       V,  46|     made a departure from his winter-quarters, resembling a flight, he
27       V,  46|      lead out his legion from winter-quarters; he relates at large the
28       V,  52| Fabius with his legion to his winter-quarters; he himself determines to
29      VI,  3 |     led his legions back into winter-quarters. Having proclaimed a council
30     VII,  89|       He sends the legions to winter-quarters; he restores about twenty