Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26|           the army, and that Pompey remained at Brundusium with twenty
 2       I,  26|           side of it, or whether he remained there for want of shipping;
 3       I,  42|             of Afranius, and having remained there a short time under
 4       I,  62|         absent: the other which had remained firm in Pompey's interest,
 5       I,  78|     centurions, several voluntarily remained with him, and he afterward
 6       I,  81|          them with the legions that remained. He left a few cohorts to
 7      II,  5 |             how all the youth which remained in it, and all persons of
 8     III,  33|      statues of that goddess, which remained there. When Scipio came
 9     III,  66|             this condition the camp remained for several days, the works


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
10       I,  5 |          the private dwellings that remained; they burn up all the corn,
11       I,  23|           23 The next day (as there remained in all only two day’s space [
12       I,  26|          130,000 men [of the enemy] remained alive, who marched incessantly
13      II,  28|           by the consent of all who remained, and surrendered themselves
14     III,  11|           the other provinces which remained at peace; and commands him
15     III,  28|        Morini and the Menapii alone remained in arms, and had never sent
16      IV,  19|                   19 Caesar, having remained in their territories a few
17      IV,  20|          short part of summer which remained, Caesar, although in these
18      IV,  23|          place for disembarking, he remained at anchor till the ninth
19      IV,  32|              and some of the people remained in the country parts, others
20       V,  20|       directions. The enemy, having remained only a short time, did not
21       V,  54|              a much smaller portion remained. However, none of the German
22      VI,  8 |         whom we have stated to have remained firm in his allegiance from
23      VI,  21|           hardships. Those who have remained chaste for the longest time,
24      VI,  32| fortifications of the previous year remained, in order that he might
25      VI,  36|         beasts of burden, which had remained in the camp, permission
26     VII,  35|             the lower part of which remained entire. Having quickly finished
27    VIII,  4 |     intelligence, though he had not remained more than eighteen days
28    VIII,  15|            dispersed, and therefore remained in order of battle. Caesar,