Book, Par.

  1    I,  12|        Saone, he set out from the camp with three legions during
  2    I,  15|     following day they move their camp from that place; Caesar
  3    I,  16|         had a great number in his camp, among them Divitiacus and
  4    I,  17|           whatever is done in the camp, disclosed to the enemy;
  5    I,  21|          eight miles from his own camp; he sent persons to ascertain
  6    I,  22|         and half from the enemy’s camp, nor, as he afterward ascertained
  7    I,  22|        were seen near the enemy’s camp, that the attack upon the
  8    I,  22|          Helvetii had moved their camp, and that Considius, struck
  9    I,  22|         distance, and pitches his camp three miles from theirs. ~~
 10    I,  26|   possession of their baggage and camp. There the daughter and
 11    I,  27|    night-fall departed out of the camp of the Helvetii, hastened
 12    I,  29|                         29 In the camp of the Helvetii, lists were
 13    I,  39|  universally throughout the whole camp. By the expressions and
 14    I,  39|           great experience in the camp, both soldiers and centurions,
 15    I,  39|       when he gave orders for the camp to be moved and the troops
 16    I,  40|        months kept himself in his camp and in the marshes, and
 17    I,  40|            and would break up his camp the next night, in the fourth
 18    I,  47|        saw them before him in his camp, he cried out in the presence
 19    I,  48|         The same day he moved his camp forward and pitched under
 20    I,  48|           six miles from Caesar’s camp. The day following he led
 21    I,  48|          his forces past Caesar’s camp, and encamped two miles
 22    I,  48|         out his forces before the camp, and put them in battle
 23    I,  48|        this time kept his army in camp: but engaged daily in cavalry
 24    I,  49|        Ariovistus kept himself in camp, Caesar, that he might not
 25    I,  49|         convenient position for a camp beyond that place in which
 26    I,  49|          the third to fortify the camp. This place was distant
 27    I,  49|          to execute the work. The camp being fortified, he left
 28    I,  49|           legions into the larger camp. ~~
 29    I,  50|         he led back his army into camp about noon. Then at last
 30    I,  50|       forces to attack the lesser camp. The battle was vigorously
 31    I,  50|          led back his forces into camp. When Caesar inquired of
 32    I,  51|          enemy, before the lesser camp, because he was not very
 33    I,  51|      three lines, advanced to the camp of the enemy. Then at last
 34    I,  51|          drew their forces out of camp, and disposed them canton
 35   II,   2|      provided supplies, moves his camp, and in about fifteen days
 36   II,   5|       Remi, and there pitched his camp. This position fortified
 37   II,   5|         fortified one side of his camp by the banks of the river,
 38   II,   5|           orders him to fortify a camp with a rampart twelve feet
 39   II,   6|           miles distant from this camp. This the Belgae on their
 40   II,   7|           all their forces to the camp of Caesar, and encamped
 41   II,   7|          miles [of it]; and their camp, as was indicated by the
 42   II,   8|           as the place before the camp was naturally convenient
 43   II,   8|          since the hill where the camp was pitched, rising gradually
 44   II,   8|          this, and leaving in the camp the two legions which he
 45   II,   8|        order of battle before the camp. The enemy, likewise, had
 46   II,   8|       they had brought out of the camp. ~
 47   II,   9|          back his forces into the camp. The enemy immediately hastened
 48   II,   9|       been; stated was behind our camp. Finding a ford there, they
 49   II,  11|         on, marching out of their camp at the second watch, with
 50   II,  11|       army and cavalry within the camp. At daybreak, the intelligence
 51   II,  11|        betook themselves into the camp, as they had been commanded. ~
 52   II,  12|   Therefore, having fortified the camp, he began to bring up the
 53   II,  13|       town, and there pitched his camp, the boys and the women
 54   II,  16|           than ten miles from his camp; that all the Nervii had
 55   II,  17|          convenient place for the camp. And as a great many of
 56   II,  17|          legion had come into the camp, and the other legions were
 57   II,  18|        our men had chosen for the camp was this: A hill, declining
 58   II,  19|        work, began to fortify the camp. When the first part of
 59   II,  19|       hastened up the hill to our camp, and to those who were employed
 60   II,  20|    respective legions, before the camp was fortified. These, on
 61   II,  23|      river. But, almost the whole camp on the front and on the
 62   II,  24|      betaking themselves into the camp, met the enemy face to face,
 63   II,  24|         the enemy parading in our camp, committed themselves precipitately
 64   II,  24|            and, when they saw our camp filled with a large number
 65   II,  24|       were in possession of their camp and baggage-train. ~
 66   II,  26|          gained possession of the camp of the enemy, and observed
 67   II,  26|          what was going on in our camp, sent the tenth legion as
 68   II,  26|           in how great danger the camp and the legion and the commander
 69  III,   3|         matter, and to defend the camp. ~
 70  III,   4|           soon as any part of the camp, being destitute of defenders,
 71  III,   5|       given, sally forth from the camp, and place in their valor
 72  III,   6|        from all the gates [of the camp], leave the enemy the means
 73  III,   6|           the hope of gaining the camp and having killed more than
 74  III,   6|        certain had come up to our camp), put to flight the rest
 75  III,   6|        betake themselves to their camp and fortifications. Which
 76  III,  17|           kept himself within his camp, which was in a position
 77  III,  17|           the very rampart of our camp. He adopted this conduct
 78  III,  18|           off his army out of the camp and set forth to Caesar
 79  III,  18|        ought to go to the [Roman] camp. Many things persuaded the
 80  III,  18|          arms and hasten to [our] camp; which being granted, rejoicing
 81  III,  18|       trenches, and hasten to the camp. ~
 82  III,  19|           19 The situation of the camp was a rising ground, gently
 83  III,  19|   suddenly from two gates [of the camp]. It happened, by the advantage
 84  III,  23|          places, to fortify their camp, to cut off our men from
 85  III,  23|        sufficient guard for their camp; that on that account, corn
 86  III,  24|          kept themselves in their camp. Crassus having remarked
 87  III,  24|           be made in going to the camp, after encouraging his men,
 88  III,  24|        his men, he marches to the camp of the enemy, to the great
 89  III,  25|      horse, having gone round the camp of the enemy, reported to
 90  III,  25|      reported to Crassus that the camp was not fortified with equal
 91  III,  26|           left as a guard for the camp, were not fatigued by exertion,
 92  III,  26|       they could be seen from the camp of the enemy, when the eyes
 93  III,  26|    demolished these, stood in the camp of the enemy before they
 94  III,  26|     returned late at night to the camp. ~
 95  III,  28|          had began to fortify his camp, and no enemy was in the
 96   IV,   9|         the mean time advance his camp nearer to them. Caesar said
 97   IV,  13|          and old men, came to the camp to him to practice the same
 98   IV,  13|         all his forces out of the camp, and commanded the cavalry,
 99   IV,  14|          miles, he arrived at the camp of the enemy before the
100   IV,  14|         enemy, or to defend their camp, or seek their safety by
101   IV,  14|    preceding day, rushed into the camp: such of them as could readily
102   IV,  15|        standards, fled out of the camp, and when they had arrived
103   IV,  15|        430,000, returned to their camp, all safe to a man, very
104   IV,  15|       whom he had detained in the camp liberty of departing. They
105   IV,  28|    Britain and were seen from the camp, so great a storm suddenly
106   IV,  30|           the small extent of the camp (which, too, was on this
107   IV,  30|          began to depart from the camp by degrees and secretly
108   IV,  31|        the country parts into the camp, used the timber and brass
109   IV,  32|       backward and forward to the camp, they who were on duty at
110   IV,  32|          duty at the gates of the camp reported to Caesar that
111   IV,  32|          some little way from the camp, he saw that his men were
112   IV,  34|         back the legions into the camp. While these things are
113   IV,  34|           confined our men to the camp and hindered the enemy from
114   IV,  34|       drive the Romans from their camp. Having by these means speedily
115   IV,  34|       cavalry they came up to the camp. ~
116   IV,  35|        order of battle before the camp. When the action commenced,
117   IV,  35|           they retreated to their camp. ~
118   IV,  37|          and were marching to the camp, the Morini, whom Caesar,
119   IV,  37|       sent all the cavalry in the camp as a relief to his men.
120    V,   3|         permit, would come to the camp to him, and would commit
121    V,   7|       take his departure from the camp homeward with the cavalry
122    V,   9|          convenient place for the camp, when he discovered from
123    V,   9|          the fortification of the camp. ~
124    V,  11|         shore and joined with the camp by one fortification. In
125    V,  11|       brought up on shore and the camp strongly fortified, he left
126    V,  15|          the fortification of the camp, rushed out of the woods,
127    V,  15|         placed on duty before the camp, fought in a determined
128    V,  15|        eyes of all and before the camp, it was perceived that our
129    V,  16|        hills, a distance from our camp, and presented themselves
130    V,  21|        assail and storm the naval camp. When they had come to the
131    V,  21|         When they had come to the camp, our men, after making a
132    V,  25|          large body to attack the camp. When our men had speedily
133    V,  26|           to the attacking of the camp, either by his own judgment
134    V,  27|        should not depart from the camp without Caesar’s orders;”
135    V,  28|         present, have come to the camp with so great defiance of
136    V,  30|        break of day they quit the camp, in a very extended line
137    V,  31|         place, two miles from the camp, waited for the arrival
138    V,  36|          betake themselves to the camp, from which they had marched
139    V,  36|       greatest courage before the camp. They with difficulty sustain
140    V,  39|        greater forces, attack the camp [and] fill up the ditch.
141    V,  42|       flames in every part of the camp. The enemy following up
142    V,  44|    soldiers. There was within our camp a certain Nervian, by name
143    V,  46|          three miles from his own camp. ~
144    V,  47|        things are going on in the camp of Cicero, and in how great
145    V,  47|         the fortifications of the camp. He writes in the letter,
146    V,  48|         at the dawn, he moves his camp, and, having proceeded four
147    V,  48|      halted there and fortifies a camp in the most favorable position
148    V,  49|           battle, in front of his camp, on this side of the valley;
149    V,  49|           enemy approaches to the camp and joins battle with our
150    V,  49|     purposely, and retreat to the camp: at the same time he orders
151    V,  49|           same time he orders the camp to be fortified with a higher
152    V,  52|         arose at the gates of the camp, by which shout an indication
153    V,  52|        had resolved to attack the camp of Labienus the following
154    V,  55|       their lands, and attack the camp of Labienus: before he does
155    V,  56|        confining himself within a camp strongly fortified by the
156    V,  56|          close to his [Labienus’] camp; at one time, that he might
157    V,  56|           of the situation of the camp; at another time, for the
158    V,  57|         daily advancing up to the camp with greater defiance, all
159    V,  57|   confined all his men within the camp by guards with such great
160    V,  57|      practice, advances up to the camp and spends a great part
161    V,  57|        his head is carried to the camp, the horse, when returning,
162   VI,   7|      Caesar. Having pitched their camp fifteen miles off, they
163   VI,   7|       between them, fortifies his camp. There was between Labienus
164   VI,   7|           next day would move his camp at early dawn.” These words
165   VI,   7|          his fears, he orders the camp to be moved with greater
166   VI,  10|    selects a proper place for his camp, and commands the Ubii to
167   VI,  29|           fires being made in the camp, lest any indication of
168   VI,  32|        over. Over that legion and camp he places Q. Tullius Cicero
169   VI,  36|          had kept his soldiers in camp with the greatest exactness,
170   VI,  36|   permitted them to go out of the camp, since he might expect no
171   VI,  36|         within three miles of the camp, while nine legions and
172   VI,  36| corn-lands, between which and the camp only one hill intervened,
173   VI,  36|        been left invalided in the camp, of whom those who had recovered
174   VI,  36|         which had remained in the camp, permission being granted,
175   VI,  37|    advanced, attempt to force the camp at the Decuman gate, nor
176   VI,  37|       they were just reaching the camp: so much so, that the sutlers
177   VI,  37|          of retreating within the camp. Our men, not anticipating
178   VI,  37|          is a panic in the entire camp, and one inquires of another
179   VI,  37|       himself. One avows that the camp is already taken, another
180   VI,  40|          break through, since the camp was so near; and if any
181   VI,  40|          enemy, and arrive in the camp safe to a man. The camp
182   VI,  40|           camp safe to a man. The camp attendants and the horse
183   VI,  40|           attempting to reach the camp, had descended into an unfavorable
184   VI,  40|          soldiers arrived safe in camp contrary to their expectations;
185   VI,  41|          despairing of taking the camp by storm, because they saw
186   VI,  41|       would not have attacked the camp; which fear the arrival
187   VI,  42|          rampart and gates of the camp. Of all which events, it
188   VI,  42|        Ambiorix, being led to the camp of the Romans, rendered
189  VII,   8|           entreaties he moves his camp from the country of the
190  VII,   9|         not to be absent from the camp longer than three days.
191  VII,  11|          days; after pitching his camp before the town, being prevented
192  VII,  13|      horse to be drawn out of the camp, and commences a cavalry
193  VII,  14|          to any distance from the camp with considerable danger;
194  VII,  16|      marches, and selects for his camp a place defended by woods
195  VII,  17|            17 Caesar pitching his camp at that side of the town
196  VII,  18|           forage, had pitched his camp nearer Avaricum, and that
197  VII,  18|        facts, he set out from the camp secretly at midnight, and
198  VII,  18|         midnight, and reached the camp of the enemy early in the
199  VII,  19|       back on the same day to the camp, and determined to prepare
200  VII,  20|          in that he had moved his camp nearer the Romans, in that
201  VII,  20|     charges:—“That his moving his camp had been caused by want
202  VII,  20|          disgracefully into their camp. That he desired no power
203  VII,  20|      recently gone forth from the camp, [to see] if they could
204  VII,  24|      always kept guard before the camp by Caesar’s orders, and
205  VII,  24|       army should hasten from the camp to extinguish the flames. ~
206  VII,  26|          loss of men, because the camp of Vercingetorix was not
207  VII,  28|      sedition should arise in the camp from their entrance in a
208  VII,  28|           to whatever part of the camp had been assigned to each
209  VII,  29|         to begin to fortify their camp, in order that they might
210  VII,  31|          wish them brought to the camp, and orders all the archers,
211  VII,  35|            and was pitching their camp almost opposite that of
212  VII,  35|        happen, having pitched his camp in a woody place opposite
213  VII,  35|        selected a fit place for a camp, and recalled the rest of
214  VII,  36| Vercingetorix, having pitched his camp on the mountain near the
215  VII,  36|           Caesar set out from the camp in the silence of night,
216  VII,  36|         and drew from the greater camp to the less a double trench
217  VII,  40|    hesitation, draws out from the camp four light-armed legions
218  VII,  40|           crisis, to contract the camp, because the affair seemed
219  VII,  40|          two legions to guard the camp. When he ordered the brothers
220  VII,  40|          short time before to the camp of the enemy. He encouraged
221  VII,  41|          they inform him that the camp was attacked by a very powerful
222  VII,  41|        account of the size of the camp, they had constantly to
223  VII,  41|          information, reached the camp before sunrise owing to
224  VII,  44|         had come into the smaller camp for the purpose of securing
225  VII,  45|    baggage to be drawn out of the camp, and the muleteers with
226  VII,  45|           commanded a view of the camp, nor could the Gauls ascertain
227  VII,  45|      Caesar, having perceived the camp of the enemy deserted, covers
228  VII,  45|           the greater to the less camp, and points out to the lieutenants
229  VII,  49|         left to guard the smaller camp, to lead out his cohorts
230  VII,  49|          cohorts quickly from the camp, and post them at the foot
231  VII,  51|        being led from the smaller camp, had, under the command
232  VII,  52|         the fortifications of the camp, nor the height of the mountain,
233  VII,  53|        forth the legions from the camp, and drew up his army in
234  VII,  53|        led back his army into the camp. When he had done this,
235  VII,  53|        his soldiers, he moved his camp in the direction of the
236  VII,  58|        issued in silence from his camp at the third watch, and
237  VII,  58|          Lutetia and opposite the camp of Labienus. ~~
238  VII,  60|           in action, to guard the camp; he orders the five remaining
239  VII,  61|          an unusual tumult in the camp of the Romans, and that
240  VII,  61|           a guard opposite to the camp and sending a small body
241  VII,  62|           as a guard opposite the camp of Labienus, when they heard
242  VII,  66|           their forces before the camp, and intimidate the enemy.
243  VII,  68|          arranged them before the camp, and immediately began to
244  VII,  68|   speedily brought forth from the camp, and follow him closely.
245  VII,  69|       comprised eleven miles. The camp was pitched in a strong
246  VII,  70|           legions in front of the camp, lest any sally should be
247  VII,  70|        gates to be shut, lest the camp should be left undefended.
248  VII,  73|         to some distance from the camp, and sometimes the Gauls
249  VII,  74|        compelled to go out of the camp with great risk, ho orders
250  VII,  79|      forth their cavalry from the camp, they fill all that plain,
251  VII,  80|           to issue forth from the camp and commence action. There
252  VII,  80|   commanding view from the entire camp, which occupied a ridge
253  VII,  80|            our men pursued to the camp the retreating enemy, and
254  VII,  81|      silently went forth from the camp at midnight and approached
255  VII,  82|        sally made from the higher camp on the exposed flank, they
256  VII,  83|        fortification of the upper camp. There was, on the north
257  VII,  83|        had necessarily made their camp in ground almost disadvantageous,
258  VII,  83|        were in possession of this camp. The leaders of the enemy,
259  VII,  83|            having issued from the camp at the first watch, and
260  VII,  83|      marched hastily against that camp which we have mentioned
261  VII,  83|     demonstration in front of the camp.  ~
262  VII,  84|          he brings forth from the camp long hooks, movable pent-houses,
263  VII,  88|       number return safe to their camp. The besieged, beholding
264  VII,  88|           of the Gauls from their camp immediately ensues on hearing
265  VII,  88|         the lines in front of the camp, the Gallic chieftains are
266 VIII,   7|       Bellovaci: and pitching his camp in their territories, detached
267 VIII,   7|         they had chosen for their camp, an elevated position, surrounded
268 VIII,   7|        before Comius had left the camp to engage the Germans to
269 VIII,   9|           their forces before the camp, and did not quit the rising
270 VIII,   9|         extensive. He ordered his camp to be fortified with a rampart
271 VIII,  10|          or corn, he saw that his camp would be secured by the
272 VIII,  11|         several days within their camp, which was well secured
273 VIII,  13|       they had retired into their camp, or some, impelled by fear,
274 VIII,  14|          several days in the same camp, the guards of the Bellovaci,
275 VIII,  14|           forces out before their camp, to prevent the Romans attempting
276 VIII,  14|          but, perceiving that his camp was divided from the enemy’
277 VIII,  14|    extended almost to the enemy’s camp, was separated from it only
278 VIII,  15|  measuring out ground there for a camp, ordered it to be fortified.
279 VIII,  15|         had great plenty in their camp, and piled them in the front
280 VIII,  20|          they would abandon their camp, which was not above eight
281 VIII,  23|          he would not come to his camp at his invitation, and unwilling
282 VIII,  26|     prepared to assault the Roman camp. But after spending several
283 VIII,  27|          could return to the same camp at night, without fatiguing
284 VIII,  27| successfully, they retired to the camp. ~
285 VIII,  35|       Drapes stayed behind in the camp with part of the army to
286 VIII,  35|           by the sentinels of our camp, and the scouts which we
287 VIII,  35|         but did not return to the camp. ~
288 VIII,  36|         from the slaughter to the camp, to give Drapes notice of
289 VIII,  36|          activity, to the enemy’s camp. He divides one legion among
290 VIII,  36|      before him, that the enemy’s camp, as is the custom of barbarians,
291 VIII,  38|           was soon brought to our camp. Caesar was forced to punish
292 VIII,  48|           was carried back to the camp. But Comius, having either