Book, Par.

 1    I,  12|        the Helvetii had already conveyed three parts of their forces
 2    I,  16|       use the corn which he had conveyed in ships up the river Saone,
 3    I,  48|      provisions, which might be conveyed to him from the Sequani
 4   II,  13|   Bellovaci. Who, when they had conveyed themselves and all their
 5   II,  29|     their towns and forts, they conveyed together all their possessions
 6   IV,  18|  quitted their territories, and conveyed away all their possessions,
 7   IV,  28|      been made above, and which conveyed the cavalry, set sail from
 8   IV,  29|    ships in which they could be conveyed back, and all things which
 9   IV,  30|    ordinary, because Caesar had conveyed over his legions without
10   IV,  31|     contingencies; for he daily conveyed corn from the country parts
11    V,  22|      was any ship missing which conveyed soldiers; but very few out
12    V,  25|       of their kingdom, and had conveyed corn into our winter-quarters,
13    V,  38| Titurius not having as yet been conveyed to him. That also occurred
14    V,  46|      all the corn, which he had conveyed thither for passing the
15    V,  52|        the victory of Caesar is conveyed to Labienus through the
16   VI,   9|       place where he had before conveyed over his army. The plan
17  VII,  55|        of the Loire. Caesar had conveyed hither all the hostages
18  VII,  61|        that soldiers were being conveyed across in ships a little
19  VII,  68|         closely. Caesar, having conveyed his baggage to the nearest
20  VII,  72|    ground, he filled with water conveyed from the river. Behind these
21 VIII,   7| dangerous morass: that they had conveyed all their baggage into the