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