Book, Par.

  1    I,   3|          reckoned that a term of two years would be sufficient
  2    I,   6|              6 There were in all two routes, by which they could
  3    I,  10|        marches, and there levies two legions, and leads out from
  4    I,  21|       ridge of the mountain with two legions, and with those
  5    I,  23|       there remained in all only two day’s space [to the time]
  6    I,  24|       him on the very summit the two legions, which he had lately
  7    I,  25|        advanced to the attack in two divisions; the first and
  8    I,  31|       told him:—“That there were two parties in the whole of
  9    I,  34|         a conference between the two, [saying] that he wished
 10    I,  47|                               47 Two days after, Ariovistus sends
 11    I,  48|      Caesar’s camp, and encamped two miles beyond him; with this
 12    I,  49|         before arranged, ordered two lines to drive off the enemy:
 13    I,  49|         fortified, he left there two legions and a portion of
 14    I,  53|          of them. Ariovistus had two wives, one a Suevan by nation,
 15    I,  53|         in that flight. Of their two daughters, one was slain,
 16    I,  54|          Caesar having concluded two very important wars in one
 17   II,   2|       and letters, Caesar levied two new legions in Hither Gaul,
 18   II,   3|         Iccius and Antebrogius, [two of] the principal persons
 19   II,   7|        encamped within less than two miles [of it]; and their
 20   II,   8|          leaving in the camp the two legions which he had last
 21   II,   9|        was commenced between the two armies by a cavalry action.
 22   II,  11|        gave the command of it to two of his lieutenants, Q. Pedius,
 23   II,  13|          the state, and even the two sons of king Galba himself;
 24   II,  19|         the whole army; then the two legions which had been last
 25   II,  20|         Under these difficulties two things proved of advantage; [
 26   II,  23|       manner, in another quarter two different legions, the eleventh
 27   II,  26|        time, the soldiers of the two legions which had been in
 28  III,   1| concluded, determined to station two cohorts among the Nantuates,
 29  III,   1|         village was divided into two parts by a river, he granted
 30  III,   2|         and that not quite full (two cohorts having been detached,
 31  III,  15|     being brought down, although two and [in some cases] three
 32  III,  17|     against him at a distance of two miles, and daily bringing
 33  III,  19|         to be made suddenly from two gates [of the camp]. It
 34   IV,  17|      together at the distance of two feet, two piles, each a
 35   IV,  17|        the distance of two feet, two piles, each a foot and a
 36   IV,  17|        the river; he also placed two [other piles] opposite to
 37   IV,  17|       kept firmly apart by beams two feet thick (the space which
 38   IV,  17|        their extremities between two braces on each side, and
 39   IV,  22|     necessary for conveying over two legions, he assigned such [
 40   IV,  32|          barbarians,—ordered the two cohorts which were on duty,
 41   IV,  32|       that quarter with him, and two other cohorts to relieve
 42   IV,  36|         at the continent, except two of the ships of burden which
 43   IV,  37|          been drawn out of these two ships, and were marching
 44   IV,  38|         the Belgae. Thither only two British states sent hostages;
 45    V,   3|        the Rhine. In that state, two persons, Indutiomarus and
 46    V,  15|         a determined manner; and two cohorts being sent by Caesar
 47    V,  15|     these severally the first of two legions, when these had
 48    V,  20|       undertakes to attack it in two directions. The enemy, having
 49    V,  22|          convey back his army at two embarkations. And it so
 50    V,  26|          that it would arrive in two days: that it was for them
 51    V,  29|          having been held on the two sides, when opposition was
 52    V,  31|    having placed an ambuscade in two divisions in the woods,
 53    V,  31|    suitable and concealed place, two miles from the camp, waited
 54    V,  37|             he tells them] “that two lieutenants have been slain,
 55    V,  43|        In that legion there were two very brave men, centurions,
 56    V,  43|          determined which of the two appeared worthy of being
 57    V,  47|          legions, and reduced to two, yet placed his only hopes
 58    V,  47|          observed by our men for two days, was seen by a certain
 59    V,  57|     sends out all the cavalry by two gates; he gives this command
 60   VI,   5|        of the Treviri and orders two legions to proceed to him:
 61   VI,   7|       from him than a journey of two days, when they learn that
 62   VI,   7|       days, when they learn that two legions had arrived by the
 63   VI,   9|        the Treviri, resolved for two reasons to cross the Rhine;
 64   VI,  11|          states are divided into two factions. ~
 65   VI,  13|    Throughout all Gaul there are two orders of those men who
 66   VI,  13|       their slaves. But of these two orders, one is that of the
 67   VI,  14|        to me to have adopted for two reasons; because they neither
 68   VI,  44|        his army with the loss of two cohorts to Durocortorum
 69   VI,  44|     stationed in winter quarters two legions at the frontiers
 70   VI,  44|        frontiers of the Treviri, two among the Lingones, the
 71  VII,   9|         9 Caesar, having delayed two days in that place, because
 72  VII,   9|        of the Lingones, in which two legions were wintering,
 73  VII,  10|          resolution. Having left two legions and the luggage
 74  VII,  11|     circumvallation around it in two days: on the third day,
 75  VII,  11|           Caesar arrived here in two days; after pitching his
 76  VII,  11|         from the town, he orders two legions to keep watch under
 77  VII,  17|       raise the vineae and erect two towers: for the nature of
 78  VII,  19|           would imagine that the two armies were prepared to
 79  VII,  23|         connected lengthwise and two feet distant from each other
 80  VII,  24|        and a sally was made from two gates on each side of the
 81  VII,  24|          be brought. However, as two legions always kept guard
 82  VII,  32|          king for a single year, two persons now exercised this
 83  VII,  33|        the laws not only forbade two belonging to one family
 84  VII,  34|       then divided his army into two parts: he gave Labienus
 85  VII,  35|       day he stopped behind with two legions in a secret place;
 86  VII,  36|          of the place and posted two legions there, and drew
 87  VII,  40|     Fabius, his lieutenant, with two legions to guard the camp.
 88  VII,  41|          departure, leaving only two gates open, was blocking
 89  VII,  50|        of the enemy, and slaying two of them, drove back the
 90  VII,  63|    absent from this meeting; the two former because they attached
 91  VII,  67|    divided into three parts, and two of these divisions made
 92  VII,  67|      made a demonstration on our two flanks; while one in front
 93  VII,  68|    nearest hill, and having left two legions to guard it, pursued
 94  VII,  69|       except by a regular siege. Two rivers, on two different
 95  VII,  69|    regular siege. Two rivers, on two different sides, washed
 96  VII,  72|      left this interval, he drew two trenches fifteen feet broad,
 97  VII,  75|    request of Commius, they sent two thousand, in consideration
 98  VII,  76|      thousand cavalry, and about two hundred and forty thousand
 99  VII,  83|          Caius Caninius Rebilus, two of the lieutenants, with
100  VII,  83|         of the lieutenants, with two legions, were in possession
101  VII,  89|     country of the] Sequani with two legions and the cavalry,
102  VII,  89|    Lucius Minucius Basilus, with two legions in the country of
103 VIII,   2|       which was next it. Leaving two cohorts to guard the baggage,
104 VIII,   4|        and the intolerable cold, two hundred sestertii each,
105 VIII,   4|           and to every centurian two thousand, to be given instead
106 VIII,   4|     supplies of corn. With these two legions he marches in pursuit
107 VIII,   6|        Caius Trebonius, with the two legions which he had with
108 VIII,   6|        Fabius, to march with his two legions to the country of
109 VIII,   6|         Trebonius for one of his two legions. Thus, as far as
110 VIII,   9|   proportioned to its height and two trenches, each fifteen feet
111 VIII,   9|       enemy might be repulsed by two rows of soldiers. The one
112 VIII,  10|         sallying out between the two camps. Sometimes, however,
113 VIII,  24|        enough to protect it with two legions. He ordered Titus
114 VIII,  25|   numbers, he sent Labienus with two legions against the Treviri,
115 VIII,  30|          in pursuit of them with two legions, lest great disgrace
116 VIII,  34|      Drapes and Luterius leaving two thousand men in the garrison,
117 VIII,  39|    lieutenants, behind him, with two legions, and instructions
118 VIII,  46|     Crassus, set out for it with two legions, designing to spend
119 VIII,  46|        Tullius, his lieutenants. Two he detached to the Aedui,
120 VIII,  46|   influence throughout all Gaul. Two he placed among the Turoni,
121 VIII,  46|          on the ocean; the other two he placed in the territories
122 VIII,  54|          Parthian war. But these two legions were evidently drawn
123 VIII,  55|         on his arrival, that the two legions sent home by him,