Book, Par.

 1  1,       41|            crossed the river, and the baggage, and all the horse were
 2  1,       42|         bridge, the camp, and all his baggage, and the next day set off
 3  1,       43|            legions under arms without baggage to oppose the enemy. Afranius
 4  1,       43|               the upper camp, and his baggage to be removed to it. ~
 5  1,       52|           Gauls, with a long train of baggage, according to the Gallic
 6  1,       52| inconsiderable number of servants and baggage. ~
 7  1,       60|             expedition, leaving their baggage behind them; at length they
 8  1,       65|               he drew out without any baggage, and, having disposed a
 9  1,       67|             raised for packing up the baggage. When they heard the shout,
10  1,       67|         obliged to engage under their baggage, or lest they should be
11  1,       70|             marched without wagons or baggage, which made them confident
12  1,       71|                but could not save the baggage of their whole army, nor
13  1,       81|                and did not take their baggage off their cattle. When they
14  1,       81|              few cohorts to guard his baggage, and ordered the foragers
15  1,       82|          march, they killed all their baggage cattle. ~
16  3,        6|             to leave their slaves and baggage in Italy, and to embark
17  3,       36|              expeditious, he left the baggage of his legions behind him
18  3,       75|           wounded, he sent on all his baggage privately in the beginning
19  3,       75|            them while encumbered with baggage on their march, and not
20  3,       75|              him, and marched without baggage. But when we reached the
21  3,       77|              next day Caesar sent his baggage forward early in the night,