Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3  |           the city, and Pompey was near at hand, seemed to have
 2       I,  3  |           troops, and keeping them near the city to do him injury:"
 3       I,  42 |           on the middle of a hill, near his camp. When Caesar perceived
 4       I,  44 |           hundred paces broad, and near the middle of it an eminence
 5       I,  46 |            with a gentle slope for near four hundred paces. Our
 6       I,  61 |         Illurgavonenses, who dwell near the river Ebro. He requires
 7       I,  76 |  dependents, whom he commonly kept near him to guard his person,
 8       I,  80 |            that whenever they came near such places, they should
 9      II,  7  |     intelligence, and when it came near the city, the whole people
10      II,  22 |           were constantly cruising near the port, having espied
11      II,  23 |            was waiting his arrival near Clupea with ten ships which
12      II,  23 |         ships which had been taken near Utica in a war with the
13      II,  25 |          retreated into their camp near the town. In the mean time,
14      II,  26 |        army to Utica, and encamped near the town. Before the works
15      II,  34 |            thrown, or our men come near them, Varus's whole army
16      II,  35 |        naked shoulder and was very near killing Varus, but he escaped
17      II,  35 |         surrounded by the soldiers near him and cut to pieces; and
18      II,  38 |           small force, was drawing near to Utica. Curio rashly believing
19      II,  38 |        cavalry to the enemy's camp near the river Bagrada, of which
20      II,  40 |          he was accustomed to keep near him to guard his person,
21     III,  13 |         But when Pompey had halted near Dyrrachium, and had given
22     III,  15 |         before, lay with his fleet near Oricum, and as he debarred
23     III,  15 |           or water, or even anchor near the land. He was reduced
24     III,  20 |         office, fixed his tribunal near the bench of Caius Trebonius,
25     III,  24 | intercepting them. When these came near our ships, our veteran soldiers
26     III,  26 |           wind abated, having come near a port, called Nymphaeum,
27     III,  31 |          had sustained some losses near mount Amanus, had assumed
28     III,  37 |           came, and there encamped near the river, on an elevated
29     III,  39 |         harbor to block it up; and near it he fixed another at anchor,
30     III,  45 |        possessed himself of a hill near to and opposite the same
31     III,  47 |      consumed all the corn far and near, was in very great distress,
32     III,  65 |       strong encampment to be made near Pompey. ~
33     III,  80 |         Pompey was not yet arrived near Thessaly. Caesar having
34     III,  88 |         When Caesar had approached near Pompey's camp, he observed
35     III,  101|    commanding one division at Vibo near the straits, Pomponius the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
36       I,  1  |         part of the ocean which is near Spain: it looks between
37       I,  22 |            s] own forces were seen near the enemy’s camp, that the
38      II,  20 |           These, on account of the near approach and the speed of
39     III,  14 |             from which there was a near prospect of the sea were
40      IV,  36 |            time of the equinox was near, he did not consider that,
41       V,  4  |             among them his son and near relations, whom he had demanded
42       V,  28 |      authority; that the Rhine was near; that the death of Ariovistus
43       V,  33 |            and do not approach too near, and in whatever direction
44       V,  36 |         and when he had approached near to Ambiorix, being ordered
45       V,  49 |         cavalry having taken place near the river, both armies kept
46       V,  52 |          winter with three legions near Samarobriva in three different
47      VI,  1  |        that since he was remaining near the city invested with military
48      VI,  7  |            since the camps were so near, are reported to the enemy
49      VI,  23 |            that no one dare settle near them; at the same time they
50      VI,  35 |            seventh day was drawing near, by which day Caesar had
51      VI,  40 |     through, since the camp was so near; and if any part should
52     VII,  20 |       advice; that his approaching near the Romans had been a measure
53     VII,  36 |           his camp on the mountain near the town, placed the forces
54     VII,  77 |          there approach is drawing near; since they, intimidated
55     VII,  83 |           the four generals, and a near relative of Vercingetorix.
56    VIII,  19 |            the [Roman] general was near at hand, with his forces
57    VIII,  36 |          him. When he had advanced near the enemy, he was informed
58    VIII,  36 |       barbarians, was pitched low, near the banks of a river, and
59    VIII,  46 |           placed among the Turoni, near the confines of the Carnutes,