Book, Par.

 1    I,  37|         should unite with the old troops of Ariovistus, he [Ariovistus]
 2    I,  39|          camp to be moved and the troops to advance, the soldiers
 3    I,  49|     Thither Ariovistus sent light troops, about 16,000 men in number,
 4    I,  52|         the great number of their troops. On observing which, P.
 5   II,   1|           had the means of hiring troops, and they could less easily
 6   II,   2|           uniformly reported that troops were being raised, and that
 7   II,  14|      Belgae, having dismissed the troops of the Aedui, he had returned
 8   II,  18|  themselves in concealment; a few troops of horse-soldiers appeared
 9   II,  21|       carried him, to animate the troops, and came to the tenth legion.
10  III,   3|           men, nor could [either] troops come to their relief, or
11  III,  17|       Titurius Sabinus with those troops which he had received from
12  III,  23|          one to another, to raise troops. Embassadors also are sent
13  III,  24|          gratification of his own troops.) ~
14   IV,  33|         themselves in between the troops of horse, leap from their
15   IV,  33|        ready retreat to their own troops. Thus they display in battle
16    V,   8|            though large bodies of troops had assembled there, yet
17    V,  25|           success, drew off their troops from the assault. Then they
18    V,  32|           set about arranging his troops; these very things, however,
19    V,  54|       nevertheless began to raise troops, and discipline them, and
20   VI,   5|         They, having assembled no troops, as they relied on the defense
21   VI,   8|           same time he orders the troops to face about toward the
22   VI,   8|            and, dispatching a few troops of cavalry as a guard for
23   VI,  34|       those alarmed and scattered troops), as in preserving individual
24  VII,   4|          collected such a body of troops, he brings over to his sentiments
25  VII,  18|         which he thought that our troops would come the next day
26  VII,  31|          him. By these means, the troops which were lost at Avaricum
27  VII,  35|       bridge and bring over their troops; it was to Caesar a matter
28  VII,  35|          recalled the rest of his troops. Vercingetorix, on ascertaining
29  VII,  45|       circumstance, sends several troops of horse to the place immediately
30  VII,  48|      withstand fresh and vigorous troops. ~
31  VII,  49|     alarmed for the safety of his troops, sent orders to Titus Sextius,
32  VII,  57|         determined to prevent our troops from passing it. ~
33  VII,  61|        they led the rest of their troops against Labienus. ~~
34  VII,  62|        present and encouraged his troops. But when the issue of the
35  VII,  67|        Caesar usually ordered the troops to advance, and the army
36  VII,  68|        Vercingetorix led back his troops in the same order as he
37  VII,  70|      sends the Germans to aid our troops when distressed, and draws
38  VII,  73| fortifications, and the available troops were in consequence of this
39  VII,  79|    Accordingly, drawing out their troops, they encamp before the
40  VII,  80|        relief to their retreating troops, and sustain the impetuosity
41  VII,  81|           gives the signal to his troops by a trumpet, and leads
42  VII,  81|          forth from the town. Our troops, as each man’s post had
43  VII,  81|          been allotted, draughted troops from the redoubts which
44  VII,  81|          and sent them to aid our troops, in whatever direction they
45  VII,  85|           sends assistance to his troops when hard pressed. The idea
46  VII,  88|        color of his robe, and the troops of cavalry, and the cohorts
47  VII,  88|       line of fortifications. Our troops, laying aside their javelins,
48  VII,  88|           safety, lead back their troops from the fortifications.
49 VIII,   7|                  7 As soon as his troops were collected, he marched
50 VIII,   7|       their territories, detached troops of horse all round the country,
51 VIII,  18|          and attacks the foremost troops. Our men resolutely stood
52 VIII,  28|       enemy, disposed some of his troops in convenient places, and
53 VIII,  32|          with his own and Drapes’ troops he seized Uxellodunum, a
54 VIII,  34|    consent to leave part of their troops behind, and set out with
55 VIII,  34|          set out with their light troops to bring in corn. The scheme
56 VIII,  43|      places, call off their armed troops from attacking our works,
57 VIII,  48|    considerable distance from his troops, he, on a sudden, appealed