Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  46|      town, that fresh men might relieve the weary. Caesar was obliged
 2       I,  46|     obliged to do the same, and relieve the fatigued by sending
 3     III,  20|     when in Rome, that he would relieve them. But it happened, from
 4     III,  36|        Cassius, and hastened to relieve Favonius. Accordingly, continuing
 5     III,  40|         fresh men constantly to relieve the fatigued, and at the
 6     III,  48|       it greatly contributed to relieve their want. They made it
 7     III,  78| direction, he might be ready to relieve him; but that if Caesar


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8      IV,  32|        and two other cohorts to relieve them on duty; the rest to
 9      VI,  29|         he might not altogether relieve the barbarians from the
10      VI,  32|          in order that he might relieve the labor of the soldiers.
11     VII,  66| infantry should [be obliged to] relieve their cavalry, and be retarded
12     VII,  78|      receive them as slaves and relieve them with food. But Caesar,
13     VII,  85|      attack; fresh men by turns relieve the wearied. The earth,
14     VII,  86|    Labienus with six cohorts to relieve his distressed soldiers:
15    VIII,  38|         the greatest terror: to relieve the state the sooner from