Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  28| soldiers to go on board without noise, and disposed here and there,
 2       I,  67|         out of the camp without noise. Upon this information Caesar


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3      II,  11|        second watch, with great noise and confusion, in no fixed
 4      II,  11|         command, as soon as the noise was heard, broke their ranks,
 5      IV,  14|    being made apparent by their noise and tumult, our soldiers,
 6      IV,  15|    Germans when, upon hearing a noise behind them, [they looked
 7      IV,  33|         of their horses and the noise of their wheels; and when
 8       V,  31|       intended departure by the noise during the night and their
 9      VI,  7 |        to be moved with greater noise and confusion than was usual
10     VII,  60|      with orders to make a loud noise in rowing. He himself, a
11    VIII,  35|        into the town. But their noise being heard by the sentinels