Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  13 |      Pisaurus. Upon notice of his approach, Thermus, distrusting the
 2       I,  14 |          13]Upon news of Caesar's approach, the senate of Auximum went
 3       I,  16 |        being informed of Caesar's approach, he fled from the town,
 4       I,  17 |      marched to Corfinium. On his approach, five cohorts, sent by Domitius
 5       I,  31 |         being informed of Curio's approach, he made a complaint that
 6       I,  41 |           s two legions. When his approach was announced, Lucius Plancus,
 7       I,  41 |          to attack our men. Their approach put an end to the battle,
 8       I,  52 |         when the legions began to approach, having lost a few men,
 9       I,  58 |           apprised of the enemy's approach, they put out from the harbor,
10      II,  22 |      other two, affrighted by the approach of our galleys put back
11     III,  7  |         account whatsoever of his approach had reached those regions. ~
12     III,  8  |        being informed of Caesar's approach, hoped to fall in with some
13     III,  11 |         notice of Caesar's sudden approach, that he might adopt such
14     III,  12 |          governor, hearing of his approach, began to bring water into
15     III,  30 |         and being informed of his approach, chose a convenient situation,
16     III,  36 |           information of Scipio's approach, and seen the horse, which
17     III,  45 |         while at work; and as the approach on one side was almost level,
18     III,  55 |     cohorts. Upon notice of their approach, Rutilius Lupus, who commanded
19     III,  63 |           break of day, and their approach was a surprise to our men,
20     III,  64 |   persuade them to rally at their approach, nor themselves to sustain
21     III,  70 |           durst not for some time approach the fortification; and that
22     III,  102|           upon advice of Caesar's approach, set sail from that place,
23     III,  102|         for the rumor of Caesar's approach had now reached those states. ~


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
24      II,  7  |        buildings which they could approach had been burned, they hastened
25      II,  16 |       place to which there was no approach for an army, on account
26      II,  20 |  shortness of time and the sudden approach and charge of the enemy.
27      II,  20 |            on account of the near approach and the speed of the enemy,
28      II,  29 |           side a gently ascending approach, of not more than 200 feet
29     III,  9  |        off by estuaries, that the approach by sea was most difficult,
30     III,  12 | promontories, they neither had an approach by land when the tide had
31     III,  17 |        that the enemy presumed to approach even to the very rampart
32     III,  25 |     Decuman gate, and had an easy approach. ~
33      IV,  4  |         and did not expect [their approach, and] who, having moreover
34       V,  33 |        from a distance and do not approach too near, and in whatever
35       V,  50 |           from the ramparts, they approach nearer, and throw their
36      VI,  18 |          permit their children to approach them openly until they are
37      VI,  29 |        lest any indication of his approach be given at a distance:
38     VII,  17 |      marsh, and had a very narrow approach, as we have mentioned, began
39     VII,  77 |     Romans as evidence that there approach is drawing near; since they,
40     VII,  83 |        time, the cavalry began to approach the fortifications in the
41    VIII,  5  |            5 When the news of the approach of our army reached the
42    VIII,  9  |         engagement, or our sudden approach, or with the design of watching
43    VIII,  18 |           at their back. On their approach, as Correus supposed that
44    VIII,  26 |       having notice of Caninius’s approach, turned his whole force
45    VIII,  27 |          Dumnacus, hearing of the approach of Fabius, and despairing