Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  66|     affrighted at so unexpected a sight, he halted on a rising ground
 2       I,  71|          and cut to pieces in the sight of the two armies. ~
 3      II,  7 |           left the fight; for the sight of their country, or the
 4      II,  22|        aid of the wind got out of sight: the other two, affrighted
 5      II,  26|          front of the line was in sight. Curio, surprised at the
 6      II,  32|       forty days after he came in sight of the enemy? Can those
 7      II,  39|           were brought into their sight, that they might imagine
 8      II,  42|           more appear in Caesar's sight, after losing the army which
 9     III,  51|            Nor did they stand the sight and charge of our men, and
10     III,  57|   Macedonia, Caesar, never losing sight of his first intention,
11     III,  64|          to grow weak, having got sight of our horse, he said to
12     III,  71|         to be put to death in the sight of the whole army. ~
13     III,  75|          army, he was soon out of sight of the camp. Nor did Pompey,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14       I,  11|      towns stormed, almost within sight of our army. At the same
15       I,  25|     Caesar, having removed out of sight first his own horse, then
16       I,  51|         up all the auxiliaries in sight of the enemy, before the
17      II,  25|          for his own part, in the sight of his general, desired
18      II,  31|          the new and unaccustomed sight, they sent embassadors to
19     III,  14|      action was carried on in the sight of Caesar and the entire
20      IV,  12|     retreat till they had come in sight of our army. In that encounter
21      IV,  37|         after our cavalry came in sight, the enemy, throwing away
22       V,  6 |          he feared to slay in the sight of Gaul, to pledge his honor
23       V,  10|        rear [of the enemy] was in sight, some horse came to Caesar
24       V,  44|          tortured to death in the sight of our soldiers. There was
25       V,  55|       comes last is killed in the sight of the whole assembly after
26      VI,  43|        had not even passed out of sight, so that the hope of overtaking
27     VII,  19|          the enemy could bear the sight of them at the distance
28     VII,  35|          35 When each army was in sight of the other, and was pitching
29     VII,  40|      being most eager, he came in sight of the army of the Aedui,
30     VII,  56| confounded the enemy at the first sight, led his army across the
31     VII,  62|          army of the enemy was in sight. Labienus, having encouraged
32     VII,  76|        Romans could withstand the sight of such an immense host:
33     VII,  80|          action was carried on in sight of all, neither a brave
34    VIII,  8 |         the enemy could not get a sight of a greater number than
35    VIII,  8 |           and brought them within sight of the enemy sooner than
36    VIII,  12|          for, having suddenly got sight of the enemy’s cavalry,
37    VIII,  15|         all their forces from the sight of the Romans, which no
38    VIII,  23|   resolution never to come within sight of any Roman.
39    VIII,  27|           had not yet come within sight of the enemy, nor joined
40    VIII,  29|           order, came suddenly in sight of the enemy. At this sight,
41    VIII,  29|       sight of the enemy. At this sight, the barbarian horse were
42    VIII,  42|        elevated situation, and in sight of our army; and a great