Book, Par.

 1    I,   7|           there was in all only one legion in Further Gaul: he orders
 2    I,   8|               8 Meanwhile, with the legion which he had with him and
 3    I,  40|        would go with only the tenth legion, of which he had no misgivings,
 4    I,  40|            praetorian cohort.”—This legion Caesar had both greatly
 5    I,  41|           engendered; and the tenth legion was the first to return
 6    I,  42|     legionary soldiers of the tenth legion, in which he placed the
 7    I,  42|           the soldiers of the tenth legion said, not without a touch
 8    I,  42|          promised to have the tenth legion in place of his praetorian
 9    I,  43|    conference. Caesar stationed the legion, which he had brought [with
10    I,  46|            any danger to his chosen legion, yet he did not think proper
11    I,  52|          Caesar appointed over each legion a lieutenant and a questor,
12   II,  17|          difficulty, when the first legion had come into the camp,
13   II,  17|            distance, to attack that legion while under baggage, which
14   II,  21|       troops, and came to the tenth legion. Having encouraged the soldiers
15   II,  23|          exposed, since the twelfth legion was posted in the right
16   II,  25|         after encouraging the tenth legion, to the right wing; where
17   II,  25|            standards of the twelfth legion being collected together
18   II,  25|          the chief centurion of the legion P. Sextius Baculus, a very
19   II,  26|          perceived that the seventh legion, which stood close by him,
20   II,  26|            our camp, sent the tenth legion as a relief to our men,
21   II,  26|             danger the camp and the legion and the commander were involved,
22   II,  34|           whom he had sent with one legion against the Veneti, the
23  III,   1|      Servius Galba with the twelfth legion and part of the cavalry,
24  III,   1|           necessary, to station the legion in these places, for the
25  III,   1|           the other cohorts of that legion in a village of the Veragri,
26  III,   2|            war and cutting off that legion. First, because they despised
27  III,   2|      because they despised a single legion, on account of its small
28  III,   6|           his march, he brought the legion safe into the [country of
29  III,   7|           quarters with the seventh legion among the Andes, who border
30   IV,  25|      carried the eagle of the tenth legion, after supplicating the
31   IV,  25|           turn out favorably to the legion, exclaimed, “Leap, fellow
32   IV,  32|           are being transacted, one legion had been sent to forage,
33   IV,  32|         that direction in which the legion had marched. Caesar, suspecting
34   IV,  32|         their ground, and that, the legion being crowded together,
35    V,   9|             soldiers of the seventh legion, having formed a testudo
36    V,  23|     Trebonius, his lieutenants. One legion which he had raised last
37    V,  24|       orders Lucius Plancus, with a legion, to proceed quickly from
38    V,  26|   winter-quarters, in order that no legion should be able to come to
39    V,  26|            to the relief of another legion, that Gauls could not easily
40    V,  28|       without danger to the nearest legion; if all Gaul conspired with
41    V,  37|        matter of difficulty for the legion which was wintering with
42    V,  38|     dependents, begin to attack the legion: our men quickly run together
43    V,  43|                          44 In that legion there were two very brave
44    V,  44|            danger of Cicero and the legion. ~
45    V,  45|             from him. He orders the legion to set forward in the middle
46    V,  45|      ordering him to lead forth his legion into the territories of
47    V,  45|           Labienus to come with his legion to the frontiers of the
48    V,  46|       Samarobriva and assigns him a legion, because he was leaving
49    V,  46|           him on the march with his legion, as he had been commanded.
50    V,  46|        hazard he would lead out his legion from winter-quarters; he
51    V,  51|         belonging to the enemy: the legion having been drawn out, he
52    V,  51|            desert, and likewise the legion; he addresses individually
53    V,  52|          sends back Fabius with his legion to his winter-quarters;
54    V,  52|          placed over the thirteenth legion, that large forces of those
55    V,  56| apprehensions as to his own and the legion’s danger, but was devising
56   VI,   7|             attack Labienus and the legion which was wintering in their
57   VI,  32|              He left the fourteenth legion as a guard for the baggage,
58   VI,  32|             brought over. Over that legion and camp he places Q. Tullius
59   VI,  33|          aware corn was due to that legion which was being left in
60   VI,  35|       return to the baggage and the legion. Here it might be learned
61   VI,  40|             to higher ranks in this legion, in order that they might
62  VII,  42|             was on his march to his legion; they compel those who had
63  VII,  45|          the maneuver. He sends one legion to the same hill, and after
64  VII,  47|           the soldiers of the tenth legion, by which he was then accompanied,
65  VII,  47|             centurion of the eighth legion, who, it was ascertained,
66  VII,  49|         himself, advancing with the legion a little from that place
67  VII,  50|             a centurion of the same legion, after attempting to hew
68  VII,  50|     opportunity, and retreat to the legion.” Thus he fell fighting
69  VII,  51|           centurions; but the tenth legion, which had been posted in
70  VII,  51|           cohorts of the thirteenth legion, which, being led from the
71  VII,  60|       remaining cohorts of the same legion to proceed a little after
72  VII,  62|             wing, where the seventh legion stood: on the left wing,
73  VII,  62|          which position the twelfth legion held, although the first
74  VII,  62|             tribunes of the seventh legion, they faced about their
75  VII,  62|              they faced about their legion to the enemy’s rear and
76  VII,  89|             of the Ruteni, with one legion each. He stations Quintus
77 VIII,   2|         Bibracte, to the thirteenth legion, which he had stationed
78 VIII,   2|           joined to it the eleventh legion which was next it. Leaving
79 VIII,   2|            be deterred, by a single legion quartered among them, from
80 VIII,   4|            the fourteenth and sixth legion out of quarters on the Saone,
81 VIII,   6|            again draws the eleventh legion out of quarters, and writes
82 VIII,  11|         dispatch for the thirteenth legion which was in winter quarters
83 VIII,  24|         quaestor, with the eleventh legion; Caius Fabius was detached
84 VIII,  24|       himself, and sent the twelfth legion which had been under him
85 VIII,  36|        enemy’s camp. He divides one legion among the three camps, and
86 VIII,  36|              he marched up with his legion, armed and in order of battle.
87 VIII,  54|             by the senate, that one legion should be sent by Pompey,
88 VIII,  54|         Caesar alone. For the first legion which Pompey sent to Caesar,
89 VIII,  54|            of his enemies, sent the legion back to Cneius Pompey, and