Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  22|   from the town, but also to watch that no single person should
 2       I,  23|        1.22]About the fourth watch, Lentulus Spinther said
 3       I,  64|   their camp about the third watch, they suddenly appeared
 4       I,  65|     had set out at the third watch. ~
 5      II,  30|     to withdraw at the third watch to the Cornelian camp; that
 6      II,  35| tents for show, at the third watch led back his army quietly
 7      II,  39|    had set out at the fourth watch with all his forces, except
 8     III,  40|    been placed by Acilius to watch the port with several ships,
 9     III,  77| immediately after the fourth watch: that if he should be under


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
10       I,  12|     legions during the third watch, and came up with that division
11       I,  21|   was easy. During the third watch he orders Titus Labienus,
12       I,  21|    himself during the fourth watch, hastens to them by the
13       I,  40|    next night, in the fourth watch, that he might ascertain,
14       I,  41|   then set out in the fourth watch, as he had said [he would].
15      II,  11|     their camp at the second watch, with great noise and confusion,
16      II,  33|       or at least would keep watch less carefully, partly with
17      II,  33|  time required) in the third watch, suddenly made a sally from
18      IV,  23|     set sail about the third watch, and ordered the horse to
19       V,  9 |      the enemy, at the third watch, fearing the less for the
20       V,  22|      beginning of the second watch, he reached land at break
21     VII,  3 |  before the end of the first watch, which is an extent of more
22     VII,  11|   orders two legions to keep watch under arms. The people of
23     VII,  24|    to his usual custom, kept watch at the work, and encouraged
24     VII,  24|      little before the third watch they discovered that the
25     VII,  58|   from his camp at the third watch, and reached Melodunum by
26     VII,  60|     at the end of the fourth watch, and there wait for him.
27     VII,  71|    the cavalry in the second watch, [on that side] where our
28     VII,  83|   from the camp at the first watch, and having almost completed
29    VIII,  7 |    but had been sent back to watch our motions. Upon Caesar’