Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  12|        themselves in the nearest woods. That canton [which was
 2      II,  18|       the interior. Within these woods the enemy kept themselves
 3      II,  19|       betook themselves into the woods to their companions, and
 4      II,  19|         those who lay hid in the woods, which had been agreed on
 5      II,  19|    formed their ranks within the woods, and had encouraged one
 6      II,  19|         they seemed to be in the woods, the river, and close upon
 7      IV,  18|        themselves in deserts and woods. ~
 8      IV,  19|       their possessions into the woods, and that all who could
 9      IV,  32|      concealed themselves in the woods during the night. Then attacking
10      IV,  38|     themselves in their thickest woods. Caesar fixed the winter
11       V,  9 |          concealed themselves in woods, as they had secured a place
12       V,  9 |     themselves rushed out of the woods to fight here and there,
13       V,  9 |        and drove them out of the woods, receiving only a few wounds.
14       V,  15|          and drove them to their woods and hills; but, having slain
15       V,  15|          camp, rushed out of the woods, and making an attack upon
16       V,  18|         from the fields into the woods; and, when our cavalry,
17       V,  18|         out charioteers from the woods by all the well-known roads
18       V,  20|       place, and was defended by woods and morasses, and a very
19       V,  20|          fortified the intricate woods, in which they are wont
20       V,  31|          in two divisions in the woods, in a suitable and concealed
21       V,  36|  wandering at random through the woods, and inform him of these
22       V,  38|        who had gone off into the woods for the purpose of procuring
23       V,  51|    pursue them very far, because woods and morasses intervened,
24      VI,  5 | continued extent of morasses and woods; and they alone out of Gaul
25      VI,  5 |       position, retreat into the woods and morasses, and convey
26      VI,  8 |    onslaught, sought the nearest woods; Labienus pursuing them
27      VI,  29|     Suevi had retired into their woods, apprehending a scarcity
28      VI,  30|         seek the neighborhood of woods and rivers), his attendants
29      VI,  30|      mounted him on a horse; the woods sheltered him as he fled.
30      VI,  34|    leading many too far, and the woods with their unknown and hidden
31      VI,  34|         might be hazarded in the woods rather than the legionary
32      VI,  37|          seen, in consequence of woods lying in the way on that
33      VI,  41|        they had deposited in the woods. And so great was the alarm,
34     VII,  1 |          among themselves in the woods, and retired places, complain
35     VII,  16|         camp a place defended by woods and marshes, at the distance
36     VII,  18|        the thickest parts of the woods, and drew up all their forces
37     VII,  32|        them from the marshes and woods, or else press them by a
38     VII,  45|           and congeals it in the woods. The suspicion of the Gauls
39     VII,  62|       own fugitives, such as the woods and mountains did not shelter
40    VIII,  5 |     sufficient protection in the woods, from the violence of the
41    VIII,  7 |     baggage into the most remote woods: that several noblemen were
42    VIII,  12|          in a place covered with woods; to it they sent their horse
43    VIII,  19|         enemy broke out from the woods while Correus was engaged.
44    VIII,  19|      gradually advanced from the woods in order of battle and forced
45    VIII,  19|    carried them; some sought the woods, others the river, but were
46    VIII,  19|     field and take refuge in the woods, or accept our offers of
47    VIII,  20|    escaped by the shelter of the woods, had returned to them after
48    VIII,  35|         narrow paths through the woods, to fetch the corn into