Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  31 |   Caralitani, as soon as they heard that Valerius was sent against
 2       I,  67 |     up the baggage. When they heard the shout, being afraid
 3      II,  15 |       new construction, never heard of before, of two walls
 4      II,  17 |     the disturbances, when he heard of the circumstances which
 5      II,  17 |   hopes and expectations, and heard that the whole Hither province
 6      II,  20 |      as the nobility of Gades heard of Caesar's proclamation,
 7      II,  22 |    armies, for these they had heard had fallen into Caesar's
 8      II,  29 |       own; and to what he had heard from others, added his own
 9      II,  29 |      of their fellow soldiers heard them with displeasure. Some
10      II,  32 |   ruined by you? Have you not heard of Caesar's exploits in
11      II,  39 |      miles, he met the horse, heard what had happened and inquired
12     III,  31 |      of the Parthian war, and heard some declarations of the
13     III,  41 |        3.41]As soon as Caesar heard that Pompey was at Asparagium,
14     III,  49 |     And there were frequently heard declarations of the soldiers
15     III,  87 |       continent. Have you not heard that the cohorts at Brundusium
16     III,  105|   sound of trumpets was twice heard that the citizens ran in
17     III,  105|      a sound of drums too was heard at Pergamus, in the private
18     III,  106|       in Asia, Caesar, having heard that Pompey had been seen
19     III,  106|     and at his landing there, heard a cry among the soldiers


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
20      II,  11 |      as soon as the noise was heard, broke their ranks, and,
21      II,  12 |      on his march, because he heard that it was destitute of [
22      II,  12 |     they had neither seen nor heard of before, and struck also
23      II,  31 |      humanity, which they had heard of from others, he should
24     III,  18 |  assistance, which, when they heard, they a11 cry out together
25     III,  23 |     alarmed, because they had heard that a town fortified by
26     III,  24 |       the remarks of all were heard [declaring] that no longer
27     III,  26 |       And then, a shout being heard in that quarter, our men,
28     III,  27 |                     27 Having heard of this battle, the greatest
29      IV,  5  |    inquire what they may have heard, or may know, respecting
30      IV,  7  |       those parts in which he heard the Germans were. When he
31       V,  1  |    into Illyricum, because he heard that the part of the province
32       V,  11 |      same things which he had heard of from the messengers and
33       V,  27 |     lieutenants what they had heard. They, greatly alarmed by
34      VI,  20 |      if any person shall have heard by rumor and report from
35      VI,  21 |       the moon; they have not heard of the other deities even
36      VI,  25 | journey of sixty days, or has heard in what place it begins.
37      VI,  33 |       of Arduenna, whither he heard that Ambiorix had gone with
38      VI,  36 |    number of days, because he heard that he had proceeded further,
39      VI,  37 |  garrison within, as they had heard from their prisoner. They
40     VII,  3  |      Genabum at sunrise, were heard in the territories of the
41     VII,  17 | villages; yet no language was heard from them unworthy of the
42     VII,  28 |       from the town when they heard the first alarm, reached
43     VII,  61 |  sound of oars was distinctly heard in the same quarter, and
44     VII,  62 |   camp of Labienus, when they heard that the battle was commenced,
45     VII,  81 |   time, Vercingetorix, having heard the shout, gives the signal
46    VIII,  35 |   town. But their noise being heard by the sentinels of our
47    VIII,  50 |      of office. Though Caesar heard on the road, before he reached