Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  14 |   posterity, and his own danger. Alarmed at this declaration, Attius
 2       I,  45 |      time. This method, however, alarmed our men, who were not used
 3       I,  62 |     Petreius began to be greatly alarmed, lest they should be altogether
 4       I,  74 |          of his opponents, being alarmed that they had lost all prospect
 5       I,  76 |    formed into a body, and being alarmed by the unexpected danger,
 6      II,  4  |   confidence, or more vehemently alarmed at things unseen, concealed,
 7      II,  14 |        it had occurred. Our men, alarmed at such an unexpected turn
 8     III,  13 |       and Apollonia, began to be alarmed for Dyrrachium, and endeavored
 9     III,  27 |       who, a moment before, were alarmed for ourselves, were safely
10     III,  36 |           at which Cassius being alarmed, and having received information
11     III,  112| narrowness. Caesar being greatly alarmed on this account, while the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  37 |       headed them. Being greatly alarmed at these things, Caesar
13       I,  39 |     wished to be considered less alarmed, said that they did not
14       I,  54 |        pursuing them, while much alarmed, slew a great number of
15      II,  2  |                                2 Alarmed by these tidings and letters,
16      II,  24 |         of the Treviri were much alarmed, (whose reputation for courage
17     III,  23 |       then, the barbarians being alarmed, because they had heard
18      IV,  4  |        river. The latter people, alarmed by the arrival of so great
19      IV,  12 |       drove them forward so much alarmed that they did not desist
20      IV,  14 |     going on; who being suddenly alarmed by all the circumstances,
21       V,  3  |   friendship for Cingetorix, and alarmed at the arrival of our army,
22       V,  8  |       assembled there, yet being alarmed by the great number of our
23       V,  11 |       other states; but, greatly alarmed by our arrival, the Britons
24       V,  21 |    territories laid waste, being alarmed most of all by the desertion
25       V,  27 |         had heard. They, greatly alarmed by the unexpected affair,
26       V,  29 |           who is most powerfully alarmed by the danger of death;
27      VI,  20 |     inexperienced men were often alarmed by false reports, and driven
28      VI,  34 |       them altogether from those alarmed and scattered troops), as
29      VI,  35 |        having been scattered and alarmed, as we related above, there
30     VII,  28 |               28 The enemy being alarmed by the suddenness of the
31     VII,  29 |         depressed in spirit, nor alarmed at their loss; that the
32     VII,  30 |         their camps, and were so alarmed that although they were
33     VII,  47 |         were at a distance being alarmed by the sudden tumult, fled
34     VII,  49 |    forces were increasing, being alarmed for the safety of his troops,
35    VIII,  35 |          the break of day. They, alarmed at so unexpected an evil,
36    VIII,  42 |                               42 Alarmed at this calamity, the townsmen