Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  19|          they saw our standards, threw open their gates, and all
 2       I,  26|        the port was narrowest he threw up a mole of earth on either
 3       I,  80|          to the tardy, our horse threw their darts at them from
 4     III,  11| despairing of any assistance, he threw open the gates, and surrendered
 5     III,  13|   neighboring countries; several threw down their arms, and their
 6     III,  46|    suddenly closing their files, threw their javelins, and advancing
 7     III,  48|       with want, they frequently threw among them to damp their
 8     III,  69|    engaged in the narrow passes, threw themselves down a rampart
 9     III,  69|         others through fear even threw away their colors. Nor did
10     III,  81|    brought up to the walls, they threw open their gates. As he
11     III,  93|        renewed their course, and threw their javelins, and instantly


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  31|          been obtained, they all threw themselves in tears at Caesar’
13      IV,  12|       onset on our men, and soon threw them into disorder. When
14      IV,  12|         he spurred on his horse, threw himself upon the enemy,
15      IV,  15|      countrymen had been killed, threw themselves into the river
16      IV,  26|         surrounded a few, others threw their weapons upon our collected
17      IV,  32|      they killed a small number, threw the rest into confusion,
18       V,  36|       great number of the enemy, threw the eagle within the intrenchments
19     VII,  15|          defended. The Bituriges threw themselves at the feet of
20    VIII,  13|       fled further. Their danger threw their whole army into such
21    VIII,  29|          men in arms, or such as threw away their arms through
22    VIII,  42|         works. For whatever they threw down the precipice, striking
23    VIII,  44|        changed his quarters, and threw himself on the honor of