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
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