Book, Par.

 1    I,   9|                        9 There was left one way, [namely] through
 2    I,  12|           that the fourth part was left behind on this side of the
 3    I,  12|          This single canton having left their country, within the
 4    I,  25|            it out, nor, with their left hand entangled, fight with
 5    I,  44|         the Gauls; that he had not left home and kindred without
 6    I,  49|           camp being fortified, he left there two legions and a
 7    I,  51|          The day following, Caesar left what seemed sufficient as
 8    I,  51|      wagons, that no hope might be left in flight. On these they
 9    I,  52|            enemy was routed on the left wing and put to flight,
10   II,  23|          had been stationed on the left part of the army, casting
11   II,  23|            on the front and on the left side being then exposed,
12   II,  26|           commander were involved, left undone nothing [which tended]
13   II,  29|          and precipices, there was left on one side a gently ascending
14   II,  29|         drive or convey with them, left 6,000 of their men as a
15  III,   1|          the other, which had been left by them unoccupied, to the
16  III,  13|          in the shallows, and when left by the tide feared nothing
17  III,  19|           horse pursuing the rest, left but few, who escaped by
18  III,  23|        beset the passes, and [yet] left sufficient guard for their
19  III,  26|            which, as they had been left as a guard for the camp,
20   IV,  14|            and women (for they had left their country and crossed
21   IV,  37|     setting forth for Britain, had left in a state of peace, excited
22    V,   2|       miles from the continent. He left what seemed a sufficient
23    V,   6|         entreaty that he should be left in Gaul; partly, because,
24    V,   8|           were done [and] Labienus left on the continent with three
25    V,   8|       espied Britain passed on his left. Then, again, following
26    V,   9|          lodged themselves, having left ten cohorts and 300 horse
27    V,   9|        spent, he wished time to be left for the fortification of
28    V,  11|        camp strongly fortified, he left the same forces as he did
29    V,  18|         000 charioteers only being left, used to observe our marches
30    V,  34|            army, of necessity, was left unprotected, and the weapons
31    V,  34|         neither was an opportunity left for valor, nor could they,
32    V,  51|            neither was lasting joy left to the enemy, nor very lasting
33   VI,   6|           settled these things, he left among the Menapii, Commius
34   VI,   9|            of the soldiers. Having left a strong guard at the bridge
35   VI,  25|             it bends thence to the left in a different direction
36   VI,  27|         the trees may appear to be left standing. When they have
37   VI,  32|          labor of the soldiers. He left the fourteenth legion as
38   VI,  33|        that legion which was being left in garrison. He directs
39   VI,  35|            entire and the garrison left by Caesar; they arrive at
40   VI,  36|            of the legions had been left invalided in the camp, of
41   VI,  38|    previous engagements), had been left an invalid in the garrison,
42   VI,  42|        room ought not to have been left for even the most trivial
43  VII,   5|        lieutenants whom Caesar had left with the army, send supplies
44  VII,  10|           great resolution. Having left two legions and the luggage
45  VII,  20|            cavalry, in that he had left so great forces without
46  VII,  25|           third: nor was this post left vacant by the besieged,
47  VII,  49|           lieutenants, whom he had left to guard the smaller camp,
48  VII,  62|       seventh legion stood: on the left wing, which position the
49  VII,  62|           were taking place on the left wing were announced to the
50  VII,  62|           fate. But those who were left as a guard opposite the
51  VII,  62|            the whole army had been left: from it he marched with
52  VII,  63|        same place. The decision is left to the votes of the mass;
53  VII,  68|           nearest hill, and having left two legions to guard it,
54  VII,  70|            the narrower gates were left open, are crowded together
55  VII,  70|            lest the camp should be left undefended. The Germans
56  VII,  72|    occupied with the works. Having left this interval, he drew two
57  VII,  77|           sought other lands; they left us our rights, laws, lands,
58  VII,  80| unexpectedly wounded by these, and left the battle. When the Gauls
59  VII,  89|           I have completed what he left imperfect after the transactions
60 VIII,   2|            among the Gauls, Caesar left Marcus Antonius, his questor,
61 VIII,   7|         few days before Comius had left the camp to engage the Germans
62 VIII,  38|           In the mean time, Caesar left Caius Antonius in the country
63 VIII,  39|            apprehend. He therefore left Quintus Calenus, one of
64 VIII,  48|          But that no person may be left in ignorance of the place
65 VIII,  49|         country, any war should be left unfinished, which the Gauls
66 VIII,  55|           long as there were hopes left of deciding the dispute