Book, Par.

 1    I,  14|           difficult to be on their guard, but for that very reason
 2    I,  25|           of march and served as a guard to their rear, having assailed
 3    I,  51|        what seemed sufficient as a guard for both camps; [and then]
 4   II,   5|          bridge: there he places a guard; and on the other side of
 5   II,  19|        closed the rear, and were a guard for the baggage-train. Our
 6   II,  26|         the rear of the army, as a guard for the baggage-train, upon
 7   II,  29|            6,000 of their men as a guard and defense for them. These
 8  III,  23|          and [yet] left sufficient guard for their camp; that on
 9  III,  26|            they had been left as a guard for the camp, were not fatigued
10   IV,  18|           Caesar, leaving a strong guard at each end of the bridge,
11    V,   9|          horse at the sea, to be a guard to the ships, hastens to
12    V,   9|          placed Q. Atrius over the guard of the ships. He himself,
13    V,  11|       forces as he did before as a guard for the ships; he sets out
14    V,  15|        when our men were off their guard, and occupied in the fortification
15   VI,   6|             with some cavalry as a guard; he himself proceeds toward
16   VI,   7|          engaging, after leaving a guard of five cohorts for the
17   VI,   8|         few troops of cavalry as a guard for the baggage, he places
18   VI,   9|     soldiers. Having left a strong guard at the bridge on the side
19   VI,  29|            stories, and stations a guard of twelve cohorts for the
20   VI,  29| fortifications. Over that fort and guard he appointed C. Volcatius
21   VI,  32|         the fourteenth legion as a guard for the baggage, one of
22   VI,  38|           that cohort which was on guard follow him; for a short
23   VI,  43|          quarters, with no greater guard than that of four horsemen,
24  VII,   1|           reach his army without a guard: finally, that it was better
25  VII,  24|            two legions always kept guard before the camp by Caesar’
26  VII,  40|    lieutenant, with two legions to guard the camp. When he ordered
27  VII,  49|   lieutenants, whom he had left to guard the smaller camp, to lead
28  VII,  57|      lately arrived from Italy, to guard the baggage, marches with
29  VII,  60|          most steady in action, to guard the camp; he orders the
30  VII,  61|           divisions. For leaving a guard opposite to the camp and
31  VII,  62|           those who were left as a guard opposite the camp of Labienus,
32  VII,  68|         having left two legions to guard it, pursued as far as the
33 VIII,   2|         and set out himself with a guard of horse, the day before
34 VIII,   2|             Leaving two cohorts to guard the baggage, he leads the
35 VIII,  11|         required a vast number, to guard his foraging parties, and
36 VIII,  17|         With these he intermixed a guard of light infantry, and himself
37 VIII,  23|        unwilling to put him on his guard by the attempt, he sent
38 VIII,  35|            different ways to their guard: which as soon as our men
39 VIII,  46|       concluded, he marched with a guard of cavalry toward Narbo,