Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 37| they could meet with, and carry them into the harbor; they
2 I, 39| resolved by joint consent to carry on the war in the vicinity
3 I, 59| run across our ships, and carry away our oars, if possible;
4 III, 19| have no peace unless we carry Caesar's head back with
5 III, 51| lest their ardor should carry them too far, but most people
6 III, 57| because they were afraid to carry his proposals to Pompey
7 III, 78| magazines, and be obliged to carry on the war on equal terms;
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 8 I, 5 | except what they intend to carry with them; that after destroying
9 I, 5 | They order every one to carry forth from home for himself
10 II, 9 | if they could, they might carry by storm the fort which
11 II, 12| defenders, he was not able to carry it by assault, on account
12 II, 25| soldiers, he ordered them to carry forward the standards, and
13 III, 9 | where they would have to carry on the war; and the navigation
14 III, 9 | appeared Caesar would at first carry on the war. They unite to
15 III, 23| arrival they proceed to carry on the war with great confidence,
16 V, 30| to see] what he could carry with him, and what, out
17 V, 32| and hurried to seek and carry off from the baggage whatever
18 VI, 10| drive off their cattle and carry away all their possessions
19 VII, 14| was lost, they could not carry on the war. Besides that,
20 VII, 14| Romans as inducements to carry off abundance of provisions
21 VII, 71| the succors from Gaul, and carry on the war. ~~
22 VII, 88| laying aside their javelins, carry on the engagement with their
23 VIII, 22| multitude to raise a war and carry it on without the consent
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