Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  2 |          When Caesar's letter was delivered to the consuls, they were
 2       I,  3 |           of Pompey himself. Some delivered their sentiments with more
 3       I,  4 |           legions, which had been delivered up by Caesar, were sent
 4       I,  26|                       1.25]Having delivered this message he marched
 5       I,  85|             These sentiments were delivered in the most submissive and
 6      II,  12|           to the same effect were delivered, as they were a people of
 7      II,  20|          up to him. Varro, having delivered up the legion, went to Caesar
 8      II,  22|           the port and docks, and delivered up the money in their treasury.
 9     III,  33|          the temple, letters were delivered to him from Pompey, in the
10     III,  71|           the prisoners should be delivered up to him, had them all
11     III,  88|        wing were the two legions, delivered over by Caesar at the beginning


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  32|         When this speech had been delivered by Divitiacus, all who were
13       I,  37|        time that this message was delivered to Caesar, embassadors came
14      II,  13|           in the town having been delivered up, admitted the Suessiones
15      II,  15|         hostages. When these were delivered, and all the arms in the
16      II,  31|     themselves if their arms were delivered up: that it was better for
17      II,  32|      except upon their arms being delivered up; that he should do to
18     III,  3 |        opinions of this sort were delivered: that, “leaving their baggage,
19      IV,  22|          the rest of the army, he delivered to Q. Titurius Sabinus and
20       V,  56|        Indutiomarus, which he had delivered in the council, having been
21      VI,  8 |         power and government were delivered to Cingetorix, whom we have
22     VII,  12|         of the hostages being now delivered up, when the rest of the
23     VII,  77|        should be established, and delivered to posterity. For in what
24     VII,  88| surrendered, and their chieftains delivered up. He seated himself at
25    VIII,  38|         that rebellion, should be delivered up to punishment. And though
26    VIII,  44|       friend of the Roman people, delivered without any hesitation,
27    VIII,  46|       sent embassadors to him and delivered hostages. These affairs
28    VIII,  54|          in Cisalpine Gaul, to be delivered up. In its room he sent
29    VIII,  55|        the Parthian war, had been delivered over to Pompey, by Caius