Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1     III,  47|       Alesia, and a much greater at Avaricum, and yet had returned victorious


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 2     VII,  13| accomplished, Caesar marched to the Avaricum, which was the largest and
 3     VII,  15|        There is a debate concerning Avaricum in the general council,
 4     VII,  16|      distance of fifteen miles from Avaricum. There he received intelligence
 5     VII,  16|             of what was going on at Avaricum, and ordered whatever he
 6     VII,  18|             pitched his camp nearer Avaricum, and that he himself with
 7     VII,  29|          never was his opinion that Avaricum should be defended, of the
 8     VII,  30|          first been of opinion that Avaricum should be burnt, and afterward
 9     VII,  31|           to him on the storming of Avaricum should be provided with
10     VII,  31|           troops which were lost at Avaricum are speedily replaced. In
11     VII,  32|            delaying several days at Avaricum, and, finding there the
12     VII,  47|       children, as they had done at Avaricum. Some of them let themselves
13     VII,  47|           excited by the plunder of Avaricum, and would not allow any
14     VII,  52|          himself had entertained at Avaricum, when having surprised the