Book, Par.

 1    I,   1|           All Gaul is divided into three parts, one of which the
 2    I,   3|         they will, by means of the three most powerful and valiant
 3    I,   5|         for himself provisions for three months, ready ground. They
 4    I,  10|           out from winter-quarters three which were wintering around
 5    I,  12|      Helvetii had already conveyed three parts of their forces across
 6    I,  12|         set out from the camp with three legions during the third
 7    I,  22|     distance, and pitches his camp three miles from theirs. ~~
 8    I,  26|            men, having stopped for three days, both on account of
 9    I,  26|            the Helvetii. After the three days’ interval he began
10    I,  38|           38 When he had proceeded three days’ journey, word was
11    I,  38|          Sequani, and had advanced three days’ journey from its territories.
12    I,  49|        having drawn up his army in three lines, marched to that place.
13    I,  51|        having drawn up his army in three lines, advanced to the camp
14   II,  11|           follow them closely with three legions. These, attacking
15   II,  16|               16 After he had made three days march through their
16   II,  18|       depth of the river was about three feet. ~
17   II,  28|           were reduced from 600 to three; that from 60,000 men they [
18  III,  11|       Sabinus his lieutenant, with three legions, among the Unelli,
19  III,  15|            two and [in some cases] three ships [of theirs] surrounded
20   IV,   4|             after having proceeded three days’ march, returned; and
21   IV,  11|       would give them the space of three days for negociating these
22   IV,  11|          consequence of a delay of three days intervening, their
23   IV,  14|      Having marshalled his army in three lines, and in a short time
24    V,   8|         left on the continent with three legions and 2,000 horse,
25    V,  10|         foot-soldiers and horse in three divisions on an expedition
26    V,  16|         noon, when Caesar had sent three legions, and all the cavalry,
27    V,  23|          the Treviri; he stationed three in Belgium; over these he
28    V,  29|           permitted by you, united three days hence with the nearest
29    V,  41|         inferred; for in less than three hours they completed a fortification
30    V,  46|     encamped at a distance of only three miles from his own camp. ~
31    V,  47| disappointed in his expectation of three legions, and reduced to
32    V,  52|          determines to winter with three legions near Samarobriva
33    V,  52|        legions near Samarobriva in three different quarters, and,
34   VI,   1|          of his lieutenants, after three regiments had been both
35   VI,   6|            enters their country in three divisions, burns their houses
36   VI,  32|            divided his forces into three parts, he sent the baggage
37   VI,  32|          the baggage, one of those three which he had lately raised
38   VI,  33|           Labienus to proceed with three legions toward the ocean
39   VI,  33|           to go with the remaining three to the river Sambre, which
40   VI,  35|      richly endowed by fortune? In three hours you can reach Aduatuca;
41   VI,  36|           could be injured, within three miles of the camp, while
42  VII,   9|          from the camp longer than three days. Having arranged these
43  VII,  20|            to draw off his army in three days.” “These benefits,”
44  VII,  24|    twenty-five days raised a mound three hundred and thirty feet
45  VII,  41|         kindness, and after giving three hours of the night to his
46  VII,  47|           wall before him, finding three men of his own company,
47  VII,  60|       silence, and, at the head of three legions, seeks that place
48  VII,  61|            legions were passing in three different places, and that
49  VII,  61|     divided their forces also into three divisions. For leaving a
50  VII,  66|          Vercingetorix encamped in three camps, about ten miles from
51  VII,  67|          cavalry were divided into three parts, and two of these
52  VII,  67|           his cavalry also to form three divisions and charge the
53  VII,  67|            in every direction, and three of the noblest of the Aedui
54  VII,  68|            and after slaying about three thousand of the rear of
55  VII,  69|          town lay a plain of about three miles in length; on every
56  VII,  70|            by hills, and extending three miles in length. The contest
57  VII,  73|           form of a quincunx, pits three feet deep were dug, which
58  VII,  73|            kind were dug, and were three feet distant from each other.
59  VII,  75|       thousand from the Atrebates; three thousand each from the Bellocassi,
60  VII,  79|          we have related, extended three miles in length, and drew
61 VIII,   7|       Caesar should come with only three legions, as was reported,
62 VIII,   8|           to an action. For he had three veteran legions of distinguished
63 VIII,   8|          by the appearance of only three legions, he ranged his army
64 VIII,   9|          likewise several turrets, three stories high, to be raised,
65 VIII,  11|            forced marches with the three legions. He himself sent
66 VIII,  33|            divided his forces into three parts, and pitched three
67 VIII,  33|           three parts, and pitched three camps on very high ground,
68 VIII,  36|       divides one legion among the three camps, and takes the other
69 VIII,  41|            for the space of nearly three hundred feet, was not surrounded