Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 1       V,  23|    the Morini; a second to Q. Cicero, into those of the Nervii;
 2       V,  26|    winter-quarters, either to Cicero or to Labienus; one of whom
 3       V,  37|      which was wintering with Cicero to be cut off, when suddenly
 4       V,  38|     to the winter-quarters of Cicero, the report of the death
 5       V,  39| immediately sent to Caesar by Cicero, great rewards being offered [
 6       V,  39| formed of interwoven hurdles. Cicero himself, though he was in
 7       V,  40|    grounds of friendship with Cicero, say they desire to confer
 8       V,  40|     bear such feelings toward Cicero and the Roman people that
 9       V,  40|  parts they desire.” To these Cicero made only one reply: “that
10       V,  44|      blockade had deserted to Cicero, and had exhibited his fidelity
11       V,  44|     of the imminent danger of Cicero and the legion. ~
12       V,  47|       going on in the camp of Cicero, and in how great jeopardy
13       V,  47|   horse to convey a letter to Cicero. This he sends written in
14       V,  47|       down, it was carried to Cicero. He, after perusing it,
15       V,  48|       about 60,000 armed men. Cicero, an opportunity being now
16       V,  48|      inasmuch as he knew that Cicero was released from the blockade,
17       V,  51|       their position, reaches Cicero the same day with all his
18       V,  51|   been conducted; he commends Cicero according to his desert,
19       V,  52|    from the winter-quarter of Cicero, and Caesar had arrived
20      VI,  32|     camp he places Q. Tullius Cicero and gives him 200 horse. ~
21      VI,  36|                            36 Cicero, who during all the foregoing
22     VII,  89|      stations Quintus Tullius Cicero, and Publius Sulpicius among