Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  42|            seen at a distance, but draw, on the front opposite the
 2       I,  62|            deep, by which he might draw off a part of the river
 3      II,  13| lieutenants moved with compassion, draw off the soldiers from the
 4      II,  33|           Attius Varus hesitate to draw out his men, that, if any
 5      II,  36|           to besiege Utica, and to draw lines about it. In the town
 6     III,  37|         any reluctance, but should draw out his forces and hazard
 7     III,  43|      position allowed, he began to draw a line of circumvallation
 8     III,  97|         their consent, he began to draw lines round the mountain.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  34|         great expense and trouble, draw his army together to one
10     III,  18|           the next night privately draw off his army out of the
11       V,  43|            hand when attempting to draw his sword: the enemy crowd
12       V,  50|         lead over their forces and draw up their line in a disadvantageous
13     VII,  10|          friends; but if he should draw them too soon out of their
14     VII,  11|        supplies of provisions, and draw a line of circumvallation
15     VII,  20|          progress in the siege, to draw off his army in three days.” “
16     VII,  24|         the sallying party, others draw back the towers and make
17     VII,  32|          and try] whether he could draw them from the marshes and
18     VII,  68|      endure the toil, and began to draw a line of circumvallation
19     VII,  83|            When noon now seemed to draw nigh, he marched hastily
20     VII,  86|       unable to withstand them, to draw off the cohorts and make
21    VIII,  16|         same place and endeavor to draw our men into a disadvantageous
22    VIII,  40|       could be sunk deep enough to draw it off in any direction.