Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  10|    their arms; let all fears be removed from the city; let free
 2       I,  43|     camp, and his baggage to be removed to it. ~
 3       I,  49| resource against want, had been removed by the states to a great
 4       I,  77|      new obligation of an oath, removed all hopes of surrender for
 5      II,  9 |      attempt of the enemy, they removed the plutei to other works.
 6      II,  11|        slid off again, and were removed from its side by long poles
 7      II,  18|    should be built in Spain. He removed all the money and ornaments
 8     III,  17|        this restraint should be removed from them, they should relinquish
 9     III,  18|      opinion which can never be removed while it shall be thought
10     III,  21|   decree that Caelius should be removed from the management of the
11     III,  66|         certain reasons, Caesar removed his camp to a small distance


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  25|               25 Caesar, having removed out of sight first his own
13      II,  11|     because they appeared to be removed from danger, and were not
14     III,  18|     that the matter was not far removed from this: that Sabinus
15     III,  28|      forests and morasses, they removed themselves and all their
16      IV,  4 |        of so great a multitude, removed from those houses which
17       V,  25|         their disputes could be removed. ~
18      VI,  23|       secure, because they have removed the apprehension of a sudden
19      VI,  35|     learn that all the army has removed. Thereon one of the prisoners
20      VI,  39|        from their prisoners had removed further off, had returned;
21      VI,  41|      fear the arrival of Caesar removed. ~