Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  42|          the army which had been committed by Caesar, to his charge,
 2     III,  8 |      charge of this business was committed to lieutenant Fufius Kalenus,
 3     III,  39|         to protect the town, and committed to them the charge of his
 4     III,  59|        for these reasons, he had committed the offices of greatest


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  4 |    Helvetii think, of his having committed suicide. ~~
 6       I,  14| astonished that they had so long committed their outrages with impunity, [
 7       I,  14|          outrages which they had committed against them and their allies,
 8      II,  24|      enemy parading in our camp, committed themselves precipitately
 9     III,  9 |       how great a crime they had committed, in that, the embassadors (
10       V,  17|       and quitted the banks, and committed themselves to flight. ~
11      VI,  13|  perpetrated, if murder has been committed, if there be any dispute
12      VI,  23|      people. Robberies which are committed beyond the boundaries of
13      VI,  23|         they avow that these are committed for the purpose of disciplining
14      VI,  25|       and appear worthy of being committed to record. ~
15      VI,  31|          from their territories, committed themselves and all their