Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  19 |            three first days Caesar employed in fortifying his camp with
 2       I,  58 |            who had requested to be employed in that service. They had
 3      II,  8  |            which the wit of man is employed, it was found that it might
 4     III,  3  |            not engaged in war, nor employed by an enemy, had collected
 5     III,  22 |           and kept the magistrates employed, found a speedy and happy
 6     III,  55 |            principally, Fusius was employed. ~
 7     III,  57 |         fault of those whom he had employed to conduct those negotiations;
 8     III,  67 |         that day, left two cohorts employed in the works to make an
 9     III,  112|           While the enemy was thus employed, Pothinus, tutor to the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
10       I,  52 |     disengaged than those who were employed in the fight,—sent the third
11      II,  19 |        camp, and to those who were employed in the works. ~
12      II,  21 |        works (in which he had been employed), and whatever standards
13       V,  11 | fortification. In these matters he employed about ten days, the labor
14     VII,  77 |        suppose that the Romans are employed every day in the outer fortifications