Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  32|       the greatest difficulties, cast you off? Did he not, without
 2     III,  63|       soldiers that came by sea, cast their darts on the front


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3       I,  25|       arm about, chose rather to cast away the buckler from their
 4       I,  47|         attempting to speak, and cast them into chains. ~~
 5      II,  6 |          stones have begun to be cast against the wall on all
 6      II,  21|         to which a dart could be cast, he gave the signal for
 7      II,  27|     together, those who survived cast their weapons against our
 8      II,  32|     execute his commands. Having cast a very large quantity of
 9     III,  4 |   resisted bravely, nor did they cast any weapon ineffectually
10     III,  13|       height was a weapon easily cast up to them; and for the
11     III,  14|        that weapons could not be cast up from [our] lower position
12     III,  14|     sufficient effect, and those cast by the Gauls fell the more
13     III,  26|           made great attempts to cast themselves down over the
14      IV,  27|           and in suing for peace cast the blame of that act upon
15      IV,  28|     which, however, after having cast anchor, as they were getting
16      IV,  32|     together, weapons were being cast on them from all sides.
17       V,  10|        were dashed to pieces and cast upon the shore, because
18       V,  34|     together, escape the weapons cast by so large a body of men.
19       V,  42|          Then stones having been cast from every quarter, the
20       V,  57|         the day there: his horse cast their weapons, and with
21      VI,  8 |  encouraging one another “not to cast from their hands the anticipated
22      VI,  19| magnificent and costly; and they cast into the fire all things,
23      VI,  37|     encourage one another not to cast from their hands so valuable
24     VII,  26|         the streets, and weeping cast themselves at the feet of
25     VII,  28|          should be cut off, they cast away their arms, and sought,
26     VII,  47|      gates. The matrons begin to cast their clothes and silver
27     VII,  50|       surrounded and slain, were cast from the wall. Marcus Petreius,
28     VII,  72|          lest they should by day cast weapons against our men
29     VII,  81|     their arrival, they began to cast down hurdles and dislodge