Book, Par.

  1    I,  18|       cavalry which the Aedui had sent for aid to Caesar); that
  2    I,  21|       miles from his own camp; he sent persons to ascertain what
  3    I,  21|        that of Marcus Crassus, is sent forward with the scouts. ~~
  4    I,  24|      forces to the next hill, and sent the cavalry to sustain the
  5    I,  26|       able to follow them. Caesar sent letters and messengers to
  6    I,  27|          the want of every thing, sent embassadors to him about
  7    I,  42|      ambassadors were being often sent to and fro between them,
  8    I,  43|    considerable presents had been sent him; which circumstance
  9    I,  44|          but on being invited and sent for by the Gauls; that he
 10    I,  49|        stated. Thither Ariovistus sent light troops, about 16,000
 11    I,  50|           Then at last Ariovistus sent part of his forces to attack
 12    I,  52|       were employed in the fight,—sent the third line as a relief
 13    I,  53|          in Gaul, she having been sent [thither for that purpose]
 14   II,   2|          the beginning of summer, sent Q. Pedius, his lieutenant,
 15   II,   3|          Belgae to [Celtic] Gaul, sent to him Iccius and Antebrogius, [
 16   II,   5|       from the scouts whom he had sent out, and [also] from the
 17   II,   6|            unless assistance were sent to him he could not hold
 18   II,  11|       confirmed by the scouts, he sent forward his cavalry to harass
 19   II,  19|                 19 Caesar, having sent his cavalry on before, followed
 20   II,  24|         had come to Caesar, being sent by their state as auxiliaries),
 21   II,  26|         was going on in our camp, sent the tenth legion as a relief
 22   II,  28|    nothing safe to the conquered, sent embassadors to Caesar by
 23   II,  31|          unaccustomed sight, they sent embassadors to Caesar [to
 24   II,  34|           P. Crassus, whom he had sent with one legion against
 25   II,  35| barbarians, that embassadors were sent to Caesar by those nations
 26  III,   1|         setting out for Italy, he sent Servius Galba with the twelfth
 27  III,   1|            upon embassadors being sent to him from all parts and
 28  III,   7|           of corn in those parts, sent out some officers of cavalry,
 29  III,   7|         number T. Terrasidius was sent among the Esubii; M. Trebius
 30  III,  11|        lest auxiliaries should be sent into Gaul by these states,
 31  III,  23|      troops. Embassadors also are sent to those states of Hither
 32  III,  27|    Crassus, and of its own accord sent hostages, in which number
 33  III,  28|   remained in arms, and had never sent embassadors to him [to make
 34   IV,   6|           that embassies had been sent to the Germans by some of
 35   IV,   9|         had learned that they had sent a great part of their cavalry
 36   IV,  14|         in pursuit of whom Caesar sent the cavalry. ~
 37   IV,  16|   themselves to them. When Caesar sent embassadors to them, to
 38   IV,  16|       lying beyond the Rhine, had sent embassadors to Caesar, and
 39   IV,  19|    according to their custom, and sent orders to all parts of their
 40   IV,  24|         the design of the Romans, sent forward their cavalry and
 41   IV,  26|         filled with soldiers, and sent them up to the succor of
 42   IV,  27|           their flight, instantly sent embassadors to Caesar to
 43   IV,  27|         have above said, had been sent by Caesar into Britain.
 44   IV,  27|           battle was fought, they sent him back, and in suing for
 45   IV,  27|        peace, and had voluntarily sent embassadors into the continent
 46   IV,  27|         few days, since they were sent for from remote places.
 47   IV,  32|   transacted, one legion had been sent to forage, according to
 48   IV,  36|         The same day, embassadors sent by the enemy came to Caesar
 49   IV,  37|      which being reported, Caesar sent all the cavalry in the camp
 50   IV,  38|          The day following Caesar sent Labienus, his lieutenant,
 51   IV,  38|           only two British states sent hostages; the rest omitted
 52    V,  10|          early in the morning, he sent both foot-soldiers and horse
 53    V,  11|           and orders others to be sent for from the continent;
 54    V,  15|     manner; and two cohorts being sent by Caesar to their relief,
 55    V,  15|           since more cohorts were sent against them, were repulsed.
 56    V,  16|          at noon, when Caesar had sent three legions, and all the
 57    V,  19|          the things demanded, and sent hostages to the number appointed,
 58    V,  22|           out of those which were sent back to him from the continent
 59    V,  23|          Po, and five cohorts, he sent among the Eburones, the
 60    V,  26|           at Caesar’s mission, is sent to them for the purpose
 61    V,  26|           of his brother had been sent back to him, whom, when
 62    V,  26|           back to him, whom, when sent in the number of hostages,
 63    V,  39|           Letters are immediately sent to Caesar by Cicero, great
 64    V,  39|        been beset, those who were sent are intercepted. During
 65    V,  44|         letters and messages were sent to Caesar; a part of which
 66    V,  48|          while scouts having been sent in all directions, he examines
 67    V,  53|           home; and, after having sent embassadors to Caesar for
 68    V,  57|            had taken care to have sent for, having been admitted
 69   VI,   5|       alone out of Gaul had never sent embassadors to Caesar on
 70   VI,   8|           the river. Then, having sent forward the baggage some
 71   VI,   9|       which was, because they had sent assistance to the Treviri
 72   VI,   9|          The Ubii, who before had sent hostages and come to a capitulation,
 73   VI,   9|      neither had auxiliaries been sent to the Treviri from their
 74   VI,   9|          the auxiliaries had been sent by the Suevi; he accepts
 75   VI,  14|        own accord, and [many] are sent to it by their parents and
 76   VI,  24|      insufficiency of their land, sent colonies over the Rhine.
 77   VI,  32|         Eburones and the Treviri, sent embassadors to Caesar to
 78   VI,  32|          no plans of war, and had sent no auxiliaries to Ambiorix.
 79   VI,  32|           to them, they should be sent back to him; he assures
 80   VI,  32|       forces into three parts, he sent the baggage of all the legions
 81   VI,  34|        more bodies of men must be sent in several directions and
 82   VI,  36|           and almost annihilated, sent five cohorts into the neighboring
 83   VI,  36|        time, being about 300, are sent together under one standard;
 84   VI,  41|           Volusenus, who had been sent with the cavalry, arrived
 85   VI,  42|         that the cohorts had been sent away from the outposts and
 86   VI,  43|          body of cavalry had been sent abroad in all directions,
 87  VII,   4|          number of soldiers to be sent to him immediately; he determines
 88  VII,   7|         the Cadurcan, having been sent into the country of the
 89  VII,   9|          of cavalry, which he had sent on to that place several
 90  VII,  11|      third day, embassadors being sent from the town to treat of
 91  VII,  12|     centurions and soldiers being sent into the town to collect
 92  VII,  21|        out of the entire army and sent into the town, and decide
 93  VII,  31|         Gaul, to be collected and sent to him. By these means,
 94  VII,  35|     legions in a secret place; he sent on the rest of the forces
 95  VII,  37|        thousand, which were being sent to Caesar for the war, and
 96  VII,  41|          party of horse that were sent by Fabius stated in how
 97  VII,  48|         possession of the Romans, sent forward their cavalry, and
 98  VII,  49|         the safety of his troops, sent orders to Titus Sextius,
 99  VII,  50|      exposed flank, as Caesar had sent them by another ascent on
100  VII,  55|          that of his army; he had sent hither a great number of
101  VII,  55|     embassadors had been publicly sent to Vercingetorix to negotiate
102  VII,  56|         those legions whom he had sent with him. Therefore, having
103  VII,  63|          dangerous. Embassies are sent by them in all directions:
104  VII,  75|          request of Commius, they sent two thousand, in consideration
105  VII,  81|       which were more remote, and sent them to aid our troops,
106  VII,  85|           said Vergasillaunus was sent. The least elevation of
107  VII,  87|         direction in which he had sent Labienus, drafts four cohorts
108  VII,  88|         midnight, the cavalry are sent out and overtake the rear,
109  VII,  88|        him alive. Embassadors are sent to Caesar on this subject.
110  VII,  89|        this place embassadors are sent by the Arveni, who promise
111 VIII,   7|           all parts) but had been sent back to watch our motions.
112 VIII,  11|         three legions. He himself sent the cavalry of the Remi,
113 VIII,  12|    covered with woods; to it they sent their horse the next day,
114 VIII,  16|          his legions advance, and sent a party of horse to pursue
115 VIII,  17|          than he usually did, and sent forward his cavalry as usual,
116 VIII,  19|        light infantry, which were sent before the legions to the
117 VIII,  23|          guard by the attempt, he sent Caius Volusenus Quadratus,
118 VIII,  23|         To effect his purpose, he sent with him some chosen centurions.
119 VIII,  24|   Labienus to attend himself, and sent the twelfth legion which
120 VIII,  25|                   25 After he had sent either his legions or auxiliaries
121 VIII,  25|      taken prodigious numbers, he sent Labienus with two legions
122 VIII,  28|           night following, Fabius sent his horse before him, with
123 VIII,  35|           the scouts which we had sent out, having brought an account
124 VIII,  36|         in making the attempt, he sent forward all his cavalry
125 VIII,  36|           by scouts, which he had sent before him, that the enemy’
126 VIII,  46|           the states of Aquitania sent embassadors to him and delivered
127 VIII,  48|         winter with him: Antonius sent him in pursuit of the enemy’
128 VIII,  48|   greatest part of his followers, sent embassadors to Antonius,
129 VIII,  50|      attached to him, whom he had sent home before him to attend
130 VIII,  54|         that one legion should be sent by Pompey, and another by
131 VIII,  54|         first legion which Pompey sent to Caesar, he gave Caesar,
132 VIII,  54|        the design of his enemies, sent the legion back to Cneius
133 VIII,  54|      delivered up. In its room he sent the thirteenth into Italy,
134 VIII,  55|     arrival, that the two legions sent home by him, and which by
135 VIII,  55|          decree, should have been sent to the Parthian war, had