Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  9 |            defense which, they had learned by experience in other places,
 2     III,  65|           action. And having there learned the loss he had sustained,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3       I,  13|     despise them; that they had so learned from their sires and ancestors,
 4       I,  19|            of all this—that he had learned by experience his brother
 5       I,  22|           was far advanced, Caesar learned through spies, that the
 6      II,  4 |         and by alliances, they had learned what number each state had
 7      II,  5 |        approaching toward him, and learned from the scouts whom he
 8      II,  10|    resolution, viz., that they had learned that Divitiacus and the
 9      II,  17|                          17 Having learned these things, he sends forward
10      II,  17|           these, as was afterwards learned from the prisoners, having
11      II,  26|            men, who, when they had learned from the flight of the horse
12      IV,  9 |         them even that; for he had learned that they had sent a great
13      IV,  19|          harassed by the Suevi, he learned from them these particulars:
14      IV,  23|         told them both what he had learned from Volusenus, and what
15       V,  2 |             from which port he had learned that the passage into Britain
16       V,  6 | appointment]. That fact Caesar had learned from his own personal friends.
17       V,  7 |                           7 Having learned this fact, Caesar, because
18       V,  41|            military works they had learned from our men in the intercourse
19       V,  46|        commanded. Labienus, having learned the death of Sabinus and
20      VI,  7 |          Germans. Labienus, having learned the design of the enemy,
21      VI,  10|    infantry and of cavalry. Having learned these things, he provides
22      VI,  35|           legion. Here it might be learned how much fortune achieves
23      VI,  39|            legions, which they had learned from their prisoners had
24     VII,  18|       morning. They having quickly learned the arrival of Caesar by
25     VII,  77|            of those whom they have learned by fame to be noble and
26     VII,  82|    executing these movements, they learned the retreat of their countrymen
27    VIII,  36|       After this success, Caninius learned from some prisoners, that