Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  18|    estate; to every private soldier four acres, and a corresponding
 2       I,  68|      in civil dissension, a soldier once daunted is more apt
 3      II,  32| part, wished to be called a soldier of Caesar's; you honored
 4      II,  35|  Fabius, a Pelignian common soldier in Curio's army, pursuing
 5     III,  53|   in the fort, not a single soldier escaped without a wound;
 6     III,  61|    for till that day, not a soldier, either horse or foot had


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       V,  30|  without sleep, since every soldier was inspecting his property, [
 8       V,  32|    in the battle those of a soldier. And since they [Titurius
 9       V,  47| days, was seen by a certain soldier on the third day: when taken
10       V,  51| finds that even every tenth soldier had not escaped without
11     VII,  88|  remaining captives to each soldier, throughout the entire army,