Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  35 |          of his former favors. On receiving this message, the Massilians
 2       I,  61 |      Caesar, a way opened for the receiving of corn, and the rumors
 3     III,  14 |          by the enemy's fleet: on receiving this information he returned
 4     III,  16 |        opposite to Corcyra. There receiving Acilius and Marcus's letters,
 5     III,  23 |         could prevent Caesar from receiving his auxiliaries. ~
 6     III,  62 |                         3.62]Upon receiving this intelligence, Pompey,
 7     III,  82 |        the rewards and booty. And receiving all the legions into one
 8     III,  109|         death. One of them, after receiving a wound, was taken up and


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  48 |         forward; if any one, upon receiving a very severe wound, had
10      II,  35 |          those achievements, upon receiving Caesar’s letter; [an honor]
11      IV,  12 | surrounded on all sides and after receiving many wounds, and his brother,
12      IV,  37 |        more than four hours, and, receiving but few wounds themselves,
13      IV,  38 |        decreed by the senate upon receiving Caesar’s letter. ~
14       V,  9  |      drove them out of the woods, receiving only a few wounds. But Caesar
15       V,  52 |           Caesar, or, without his receiving some intelligence respecting
16      VI,  6  |        suing for peace. He, after receiving hostages, assures them that
17      VI,  38 |   together. Sextius faints, after receiving many wounds; he is with
18     VII,  2  |        precautions, by giving and receiving hostages, that the affair
19     VII,  30 |           was not disheartened by receiving so severe a loss, and had
20     VII,  41 |      following day. Caesar, after receiving this information, reached
21     VII,  42 |           Gergovia, the Aedui, on receiving the first announcements
22     VII,  67 |                  67 This proposal receiving general approbation, and
23     VII,  82 |          and thus perished. After receiving many wounds on all sides,
24    VIII,  17 |           of corn and grass. Upon receiving information of their design
25    VIII,  20 |    imagining that the enemy, upon receiving the news of so great a defeat,