Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 19 | inhabitants, as soon as they saw our standards, threw open
2 I, 66 | in company with Petreius, saw them at a distance, being
3 I, 70 | their opinion, that they saw we marched without wagons
4 I, 70 | endure want. But when they saw our army gradually wheel
5 II, 12 | till Caesar's arrival; they saw that their city was taken,
6 II, 15 | soldiers; for when they saw that their extraordinary
7 II, 34 | whole army, facing that way, saw their men flee and cut down.
8 II, 43 | legions, and that they already saw the dust raised by their
9 III, 24 | mouth of the port. When Libo saw them advancing boldly toward
10 III, 43 | reputation, on which he saw he depended greatly, among
11 III, 49 | better times approaching, and saw greater hopes laid before
12 III, 94 | to flee. But when Pompey saw his cavalry routed, and
13 III, 106| to garrison the town, and saw a crowd gathering toward
14 III, 111| displayed when the one party saw that a speedy victory depended
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
15 I, 10 | If this took place, he saw that it would be attended
16 I, 16 | in—on the road.” When he saw that he was put off too
17 I, 31 | wished for; inasmuch as they saw, that, if a disclosure was
18 I, 33 | by him; especially as he saw that the Aedui, styled [
19 I, 33 | should come into Gaul, he saw [would be] dangerous to
20 I, 46 | the enemy. For though he saw that an engagement with
21 I, 47 | him. But when Ariovistus saw them before him in his camp,
22 I, 53 | victory itself; because he saw a man of the first rank
23 II, 21 | and whatever standards he saw first, at these he stood,
24 II, 24 | plundering, they looked back and saw the enemy parading in our
25 II, 24 | auxiliaries), and, when they saw our camp filled with a large
26 II, 31 | 31 But when they saw that it was being moved,
27 III, 6 | quarters with one design, and saw that he had met with a different
28 IV, 12 | the enemy, as soon as they saw our horse, the number of
29 IV, 15 | them, [they looked and] saw that their families were
30 IV, 16 | weighty, that, since he saw the Germans were so easily
31 IV, 20 | entered the island, and saw into the character of the
32 IV, 23 | hour of the day, and there saw the forces of the enemy
33 IV, 25 | those in the nearest vessels saw them, they speedily followed
34 IV, 26 | when from the shore they saw any coming from a ship one
35 IV, 32 | little way from the camp, he saw that his men were overpowered
36 V, 6 | divine admonitions. After he saw that this request was firmly
37 V, 16 | relying on relief, as they saw the legions behind them,
38 V, 30 | on the other hand, they saw no security in dissension.”
39 V, 51 | intervened, and also [because] he saw that they suffered no small
40 VI, 2 | of their acts, since he saw that war was being prepared
41 VI, 8 | their expectation, they saw those whom they believed
42 VI, 12 | themselves to their alliance saw that they enjoyed a better
43 VI, 41 | camp by storm, because they saw that our men had taken up
44 VII, 8 | enemy, especially as he saw that all the war was transferred
45 VII, 19 | sticking in it, so that whoever saw the nearness of the position,
46 VII, 19 | be purchased: and when he saw them so determined to decline
47 VII, 25 | this account because they saw the coverings of our towers
48 VII, 26 | taking to flight. When they saw that they (as fear does
49 VII, 28 | to receive it. When they saw no one descending to the
50 VII, 54 | allegiance. Although he now saw distinctly the treachery
51 VII, 59 | garrison and baggage. He saw that, in consequence of
52 VIII, 9 | been reported to Caesar, saw the legions advance with
53 VIII, 10 | to get forage or corn, he saw that his camp would be secured
54 VIII, 15 | bridled. When the Bellovaci saw the Romans prepared to pursue
55 VIII, 20 | scene of action, though he saw his passage obstructed by
56 VIII, 41 | this spring, Caesar alone saw that it could be effected,
57 VIII, 44 | of several persons, as he saw that he dare not remain
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