Book

 1 1|       ways, and especially in seeing that it was among the first
 2 2|      but three thousand, who, seeing themselves consumed without
 3 2|     they were little adept at seeing and attacking the enemy,
 4 2|     always fight with courage seeing my succor nearby: If I am
 5 2|    and the sorrow that I feel seeing that they are not put into
 6 2|    think this is out of place seeing that men-at-arms have four
 7 4|    the fighting was going on, seeing that a great part of his
 8 4|     in the morning, the enemy seeing so many of their dead and
 9 4| Persians in the nude, so that seeing their delicate members,
10 5|   march: Whence Vercingetorix seeing the number of Legions, and
11 6|      blocked the way to them, seeing that they were unable to
12 7|    great number of Gauls, and seeing he could not defend it without
13 7|       brought to Pompey, who, seeing it made of grass, commanded
14 7|     order not to frighten it, seeing what kind of enemies he