Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |           after accomplishing his journey, kept the letter, and did
 2      II,  39|          eagerness to perform his journey, he neglected to make further
 3     III,  11|          therefore continuing his journey by night as well as by day,
 4     III,  33|          began to prepare for his journey to Macedonia; and a few
 5     III,  75|          they had performed their journey; and he detached one legion
 6     III,  79|         means to accomplish their journey. But the Allobroges, who


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       I,  3 | embassador to the states: on this journey he persuades Casticus, the
 8       I,  38|         had proceeded three days’ journey, word was brought to him
 9       I,  38|          had advanced three days’ journey from its territories. Caesar
10      II,  11|         the foremost place in the journey, and hastened to reach home,
11      IV,  4 |       performed the whole of this journey in one night, cut off the
12       V,  48|        advises him to perform his journey warily; he writes in the
13      VI,  7 |           distant from him than a journey of two days, when they learn
14      VI,  25|         is to a quick traveler, a journey of nine days. For it can
15      VI,  25|          though he had advanced a journey of sixty days, or has heard
16     VII,  40|  disheartened by the labor of the journey on such a necessary occasion,”
17     VII,  41|       Almost in the middle of the journey, a party of horse that were
18     VII,  59|    prevented from prosecuting his journey and crossing the Loire,