Book, Par.

  1    I,  10|       marches, and there levies two legions, and leads out from winter-quarters
  2    I,  10|       Aquileia, and with these five legions marches rapidly by the nearest
  3    I,  12|            from the camp with three legions during the third watch,
  4    I,  21|            of the mountain with two legions, and with those as guides
  5    I,  24|            line of his four veteran legions in such a manner, that he
  6    I,  24|             the very summit the two legions, which he had lately levied
  7    I,  41|            the war. Then, the other legions endeavored, through their
  8    I,  49|        fortified, he left there two legions and a portion of the auxiliaries;
  9    I,  49|             led back the other four legions into the larger camp. ~~
 10   II,   2|      letters, Caesar levied two new legions in Hither Gaul, and, at
 11   II,   8|         leaving in the camp the two legions which he had last raised,
 12   II,   8|             he formed the other six legions in order of battle before
 13   II,  11|             them closely with three legions. These, attacking their
 14   II,  17|          passed between the several legions, and that there would be
 15   II,  17|             the camp, and the other legions were at a great distance,
 16   II,  17|         come to pass that the other legions would not dare to stand
 17   II,  19|              led on [as the van six legions unencumbered by baggage;
 18   II,  19|            whole army; then the two legions which had been last raised
 19   II,  19|            in the mean time the six legions which had arrived first,
 20   II,  20|          works and their respective legions, before the camp was fortified.
 21   II,  22|         matters required; while the legions in the different places
 22   II,  23|     soldiers of the ninth and tenth legions, as they had been stationed
 23   II,  23|       another quarter two different legions, the eleventh and the eighth,
 24   II,  23|          them began to surround the legions on their unprotected flank,
 25   II,  24|            number of the enemy, the legions hard pressed and almost
 26   II,  26|            effect a junction of the legions gradually, and make their
 27   II,  26|             the soldiers of the two legions which had been in the rear
 28   II,  35|             himself, having led his legions into winter quarters among
 29  III,  11|          his lieutenant, with three legions, among the Unelli, the Curiosolitae,
 30  III,  21|       general and without the other legions, under a very young commander;
 31   IV,  22|    necessary for conveying over two legions, he assigned such [ships]
 32   IV,  30|        Caesar had conveyed over his legions without baggage), and thought
 33   IV,  34|           intervened, drew back the legions into the camp. While these
 34   IV,  35|          from Gaul], he drew up the legions in order of battle before
 35   IV,  38|          his lieutenant, with those legions which he had brought back
 36   IV,  38|              Cotta, who had led the legions into the territories of
 37   IV,  38|          winter quarters of all the legions among the Belgae. Thither
 38    V,   1|          whom he appointed over the legions to take care that during
 39    V,   2|            of the Treviri with four legions without baggage, and 800
 40    V,   3|           arrival of Caesar and his legions was known, came to him;
 41    V,   5|         went to port Itius with the legions. There he discovers that
 42    V,   8|            the continent with three legions and 2,000 horse, to defend
 43    V,   8| circumstance; he himself, with five legions and a number of horse, equal
 44    V,  11|             him], Caesar orders the legions and cavalry to be recalled
 45    V,  11|            selects workmen from the legions, and orders others to be
 46    V,  11|        ships as he could with those legions which were with him. He
 47    V,  15|          severally the first of two legions, when these had taken up
 48    V,  15|             short distance from the legions, leaped from their chariots
 49    V,  16|          when Caesar had sent three legions, and all the cavalry, with
 50    V,  16|          from the standards and the legions. Our men making an attack
 51    V,  16|             relief, as they saw the legions behind them, drove the enemy
 52    V,  17|            the cavalry, ordered the legions to follow them immediately.
 53    V,  17|           sustain the attack of the legions and of the horse, and quitted
 54    V,  18|           from the main body of the legions, and ordered that damage
 55    V,  20|        Thither he proceeds with his legions: he finds the place admirably
 56    V,  23|        years, and to distribute the legions among several states: one
 57    V,  23|      command of these soldiers. The legions being distributed in this
 58    V,  23|        winter-quarters of all these legions (except that which he had
 59    V,  23|          until he had stationed the legions and knew that the several
 60    V,  24|            whom he had assigned the legions, that they had arrived in
 61    V,  47|            his expectation of three legions, and reduced to two, yet
 62    V,  47|             having set out with his legions, will quickly be there:
 63    V,  47|         doubt of the arrival of the legions. ~
 64    V,  52|     determines to winter with three legions near Samarobriva in three
 65   VI,   3|       concentrated the four nearest legions, he marched unexpectedly
 66   VI,   3|          executed, he again led his legions back into winter-quarters.
 67   VI,   3|         toward the Senones with his legions, and arrives among them
 68   VI,   5|          the Treviri and orders two legions to proceed to him: he himself
 69   VI,   5|          with five lightly-equipped legions. They, having assembled
 70   VI,   7|            when they learn that two legions had arrived by the order
 71   VI,  32|         sent the baggage of all the legions to Aduatuca. That is the
 72   VI,  33|      Labienus to proceed with three legions toward the ocean into those
 73   VI,  33|     Trebonius with a like number of legions to lay waste that district
 74   VI,  36|             of the camp, while nine legions and all the cavalry were
 75   VI,  36|      foraging. Many soldiers of the legions had been left invalided
 76   VI,  39|         first they suppose that the legions, which they had learned
 77   VI,  40|            the lower ranks of other legions to higher ranks in this
 78   VI,  44|    stationed in winter quarters two legions at the frontiers of the
 79  VII,   1|           because neither would the legions, in the absence of their
 80  VII,   6|             if he should summon the legions into the province, he was
 81  VII,   9|          the Lingones, in which two legions were wintering, that, if
 82  VII,   9|      information to the rest of the legions, and gathers all his army
 83  VII,  10|            if he should confine his legions in one place for the remaining
 84  VII,  10|         resolution. Having left two legions and the luggage of the entire
 85  VII,  11|             the town, he orders two legions to keep watch under arms.
 86  VII,  11|             the gates, sends in the legions which he had ordered to
 87  VII,  17|           when Caesar addressed the legions, one by one, when at work,
 88  VII,  24|            brought. However, as two legions always kept guard before
 89  VII,  34|        parts: he gave Labienus four legions to lead into the country
 90  VII,  35|             stopped behind with two legions in a secret place; he sent
 91  VII,  35|              that the number of the legions might appear to be complete.
 92  VII,  35|       finished the work and led his legions across, he selected a fit
 93  VII,  36|            the place and posted two legions there, and drew from the
 94  VII,  40|           the camp four light-armed legions and all the cavalry: nor
 95  VII,  40|            his lieutenant, with two legions to guard the camp. When
 96  VII,  45|         command over the respective legions, what he should wish to
 97  VII,  47|           the soldiers of the other legions, not hearing the sound of
 98  VII,  51|     occupied the higher ground. The legions, as soon as they reached
 99  VII,  53|    previously had, he led forth the legions from the camp, and drew
100  VII,  56|             had detached, and those legions whom he had sent with him.
101  VII,  57|          baggage, marches with four legions to Lutetia (which is a town
102  VII,  59|           separated and cut off the legions from the garrison and baggage.
103  VII,  60|           and, at the head of three legions, seeks that place to which
104  VII,  61|            were of opinion that the legions were passing in three different
105  VII,  67|             within the ranks of the legions. If our men seemed to be
106  VII,  68|           hill, and having left two legions to guard it, pursued as
107  VII,  70|        distressed, and draws up the legions in front of the camp, lest
108  VII,  70|           additional support of the legions; the enemy being put to
109  VII,  70|             wall. Caesar orders the legions which he had drawn up in
110  VII,  83|           the lieutenants, with two legions, were in possession of this
111  VII,  89|           of hostages. He sends the legions to winter-quarters; he restores
112  VII,  89|            of the] Sequani with two legions and the cavalry, and to
113  VII,  89|          Minucius Basilus, with two legions in the country of the Remi,
114 VIII,   4|            plunder: and sending his legions back to quarters, he himself
115 VIII,   4|             of corn. With these two legions he marches in pursuit of
116 VIII,   6|             Trebonius, with the two legions which he had with him, in
117 VIII,   6|       Fabius, to march with his two legions to the country of the Suessiones;
118 VIII,   6|        Trebonius for one of his two legions. Thus, as far as the convenience
119 VIII,   6|            of the expedition on the legions by turns, without any intermission
120 VIII,   7|         should come with only three legions, as was reported, to give
121 VIII,   8|            For he had three veteran legions of distinguished valor,
122 VIII,   8|            appearance of only three legions, he ranged his army in the
123 VIII,   8|          seventh, eighth, and ninth legions should march before all
124 VIII,   9|         reported to Caesar, saw the legions advance with a regular motion,
125 VIII,  11|       forced marches with the three legions. He himself sent the cavalry
126 VIII,  14|           advancing nearer with his legions, and fearing a siege like
127 VIII,  14|           their favor, nor keep his legions at such a distance that
128 VIII,  15|           his works, he drew up his legions before the rampart and stationed
129 VIII,  16|           their escape, he made his legions advance, and sent a party
130 VIII,  17|         design Caesar drew out more legions than he usually did, and
131 VIII,  17|           himself advanced with the legions as fast as he could. ~
132 VIII,  18|             any engagement when the legions were at their back. On their
133 VIII,  19|          which were sent before the legions to the assistance of the
134 VIII,  19|          loss. In the mean time the legions were approaching, and several
135 VIII,  19|      operations they should let the legions participate in the glory
136 VIII,  24|       enough to protect it with two legions. He ordered Titus Labienus
137 VIII,  25|        After he had sent either his legions or auxiliaries through every
138 VIII,  25|           he sent Labienus with two legions against the Treviri, whose
139 VIII,  26|             the enemy with his weak legions, he encamped in a strong
140 VIII,  26|             whole force against the legions, and prepared to assault
141 VIII,  27|       advance no farther before the legions than that they could return
142 VIII,  28|        before, and knowing that the legions were following them, animated
143 VIII,  29|          assist the horse. Then the legions, marching in close order,
144 VIII,  30|            pursuit of them with two legions, lest great disgrace might
145 VIII,  31|             Fabius arrived with his legions, without delay comply with
146 VIII,  32|       Caninius was at hand with the legions, and that they themselves
147 VIII,  33|       escape our horse, or even our legions; he divided his forces into
148 VIII,  39|   lieutenants, behind him, with two legions, and instructions to follow
149 VIII,  46|             set out for it with two legions, designing to spend the
150 VIII,  46|         lieutenants. He posted four legions in the country of the Belgae,
151 VIII,  47|         affairs, he returned to his legions among the Belgae and wintered
152 VIII,  52|          and having ordered all his legions to march from winter quarters
153 VIII,  54|         Parthian war. But these two legions were evidently drawn from
154 VIII,  54|          Caius Trebonius, with four legions among the Belgae, and detached
155 VIII,  55|           his arrival, that the two legions sent home by him, and which