Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  8 |          These things being made known to Caesar, he harangued
 2       I,  41|       the main army, which being known to Petreius and Afranius,
 3       I,  62|        but Caesar's name was not known to the barbarians. From
 4       I,  83|          for the reasons already known, he was dissuaded from wishing
 5       I,  87|     soldiers, as might be easily known from their signs of joy,
 6      II,  20|          the town. When this was known, one of Varro's two legions,
 7     III,  15|      importance, and it was well known that Caesar desired it above
 8     III,  57|        and when it was certainly known that Scipio was arrived
 9     III,  63| completed. This circumstance was known to Pompey, being told to
10     III,  75|         preserved, and his march known as late as possible, he
11     III,  86|    Pompey also, as was afterward known, at the unanimous solicitation


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  28|       territories, as these were known to be of distinguished valor,
13       I,  40|      that, when his demands were known and the fairness of the
14       I,  42|      upon his demands being made known. The fifth day after that
15      II,  4 |         Remi said, that they had known accurately every thing respecting
16     III,  20|   Sotiates. On his arrival being known, the Sotiates having brought
17     III,  26|          seen by them, or it was known what was going on. And then,
18      IV,  20|       them was any portion of it known, except the sea-coast and
19      IV,  24|       limbs in places thoroughly known to them, could confidently
20       V,  3 |       Caesar and his legions was known, came to him; assures him
21       V,  11|            11 These things being known [to him], Caesar orders
22       V,  56|        council, having been made known [to him] by Cingetorix and
23       V,  57|          This affair having been known, all the forces of the Eburones
24      VI,  9 |       army. The plan having been known and laid down, the work
25      VI,  24|           which, I perceive, was known by report to Eratosthenes
26      VI,  26|       than those horns which are known to us. From the top of this,
27      VI,  34|       himself. These places were known to those who dwelt in the
28     VII,  4 |         On his design being made known, they rush to arms: he is
29     VII,  22|          of mining operations is known and practiced by them. They
30     VII,  63|        revolt of the Aedui being known, the war grows more dangerous.
31     VII,  88|             88 His arrival being known from the color of his robe,
32    VIII,  42|        valor might be the better known and attested. ~
33    VIII,  44|    convinced that his lenity was known to all men, and being under