Book, Par.

 1  1,       16|       Caesar; with these two he marched to Asculum, the chief town
 2  1,       16|  thirteen cohorts. With them he marched by hasty journeys to Corfinium,
 3  1,       17|       there to provide corn, he marched to Corfinium. On his approach,
 4  1,       17|        the town. Caesar, having marched his legions over, halted
 5  1,       24|      days before Corfinium, and marched into Apulia through the
 6  1,       26|       delivered this message he marched to Brundusium with six legions,
 7  1,       39|    raised, Petreius immediately marched through the Vettones to
 8  1,       41|        and all the cavalry, and marched against Fabius's two legions.
 9  1,       69|        forces from the camp and marched at the head of his army
10  1,       70|       opinion, that they saw we marched without wagons or baggage,
11  1,       70|     guard the camp, set out and marched the direct road to the Ebro. ~
12  1,       88|         to his directions, they marched from Spain to the river
13  2,       24|         the fleet to Utica, and marched thither with his army. Having
14  2,       26|     confusion, because they had marched without any order, and were
15  3,       12|     Having taken Oricum, Caesar marched without making any delay
16  3,       13|  between night and day, and had marched without intermission, that
17  3,       36|       any part of Macedonia, he marched with great haste against
18  3,       38| Domitius's route. When they had marched a short way, and their foremost
19  3,       54|         about midnight, quietly marched off his army, and retreated
20  3,       62|  immediately after midnight, he marched sixty cohorts drafted from
21  3,       67|   greatly reduced in number, he marched in two lines against Pompey'
22  3,       69|  informed of what had happened, marched with the fifth legion, which
23  3,       75|         legions in his camp, he marched the rest of his army out
24  3,       75|         got far before him, and marched without baggage. But when
25  3,       77|         early in the night, and marched off himself immediately
26  3,       79|     sake of provisions, and had marched to Heraclea Sentica, a city
27  3,       80|     armies being united, Caesar marched to Gomphi, which is the
28  3,       80|     armies from Dyrrachium, had marched with his legions to Larissa:
29  3,       80|    decamped from before it, and marched to Metropolis, with such
30  3,       85|    opportunity." He immediately marched out at the head of his troops. ~
31  3,       97| intercept the enemy: and having marched six miles, drew up his army.
32  3,      102|     renew the war; he therefore marched on every day, as far as