Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  81|         to be called home at the tenth hour, and the horse to follow
 2     III,  89|    former custom, had placed the tenth legion on the right, the
 3     III,  91|      been first centurion of the tenth legion, a man of pre-eminent


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4       I,  40|        he would go with only the tenth legion, of which he had
 5       I,  41|         were engendered; and the tenth legion was the first to
 6       I,  42|        legionary soldiers of the tenth legion, in which he placed
 7       I,  42|       one of the soldiers of the tenth legion said, not without
 8       I,  42|         had promised to have the tenth legion in place of his praetorian
 9      II,  21|          troops, and came to the tenth legion. Having encouraged
10      II,  23|        soldiers of the ninth and tenth legions, as they had been
11      II,  25| proceeded, after encouraging the tenth legion, to the right wing;
12      II,  26|         on in our camp, sent the tenth legion as a relief to our
13      IV,  25|         carried the eagle of the tenth legion, after supplicating
14       V,  51|         he finds that even every tenth soldier had not escaped
15     VII,  47|          and the soldiers of the tenth legion, by which he was
16     VII,  51|    forty-six centurions; but the tenth legion, which had been posted
17    VIII,  35|        along the road, about the tenth hour of the night, he set