Book, Par.

 1   II,  33|            one then to defend, and sending in our soldiers, sold the
 2  III,   1|           the Alps. The reason for sending him was, that he desired
 3  III,   8|           same motive; and quickly sending embassadors, by means of
 4    V,  17|   prisoners and deserters, Caesar, sending forward the cavalry, ordered
 5    V,  20|            Bibroci, and the Cassi, sending embassies, surrendered themselves
 6    V,  25|          ascended the rampart, and sending out some Spanish horse on
 7    V,  50|  fortification from all sides, and sending heralds round, order it
 8    V,  50|            from all the gates, and sending out the cavalry, soon puts
 9    V,  52|            deliberating about war, sending messengers and embassies
10    V,  54|         entire winter pass without sending embassadors across the Rhine,
11  VII,  40|         army of the Aedui, and, by sending on his cavalry, retards
12  VII,  41|                   41 Caesar, after sending messengers to the state
13  VII,  61|           opposite to the camp and sending a small body in the direction
14  VII,  63|           the whole war, and their sending auxiliaries to neither party.
15  VII,  71| Vercingetorix adopts the design of sending away all his cavalry by
16  VII,  88|           soldiers been wearied by sending frequent reinforcements,
17 VIII,   4|            instead of plunder: and sending his legions back to quarters,