Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  65|        his forces and resolved to lead them forward in three battalions:
 2       I,  66|          progress of his army and lead their own forces across
 3     III,  31|     against an enemy, if he would lead them on; but would never


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4       I,  41|         than fifty miles he might lead his army through open parts;
 5      II,  5 |       affected if the Aedui would lead their forces into the territories
 6      II,  5 |           distant, he hastened to lead his army over the Aisne,
 7      II,  9 |         there, they endeavored to lead a part of their forces over
 8      IV,  14|     whether it would be better to lead out their forces against
 9      IV,  19|          which he had resolved to lead his army over, namely, to
10      IV,  22|        Cotta, his lieutenants, to lead into the territories of
11       V,  26|           people perceived it, to lead off their soldiers when
12       V,  45|       lieutenant, ordering him to lead forth his legion into the
13       V,  46|        what great hazard he would lead out his legion from winter-quarters;
14       V,  50|           these things, the enemy lead over their forces and draw
15     VII,  34|          Labienus four legions to lead into the country of the
16     VII,  49|        guard the smaller camp, to lead out his cohorts quickly
17     VII,  88| countrymen, despairing of safety, lead back their troops from the