Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 6 | his moderate demands; [to see] if matters could be brought
2 II, 5 | higher grounds it was easy to see into the town - how all
3 II, 5 | should befall them they might see that nothing was left for
4 II, 34 | matters, cried out, "You see the enemy are daunted, Curio!
5 II, 39 | company next him, "Don't you see, soldiers," says he, "that
6 III, 96 | Pompey's camp you might see arbors in which tables were
7 III, 108| entered into at Rome, to see his will executed. One of
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 8 I, 26 | to eventide, no one could see an enemy with his back turned.
9 II, 9 | The latter were waiting to see if our men would pass this;
10 II, 10 | passing the river, and did not see our men advance to a more
11 II, 18 | that it was not easy to see through it into the interior.
12 III, 24 | the center, and waited to see what measures the enemy
13 V, 30 | inspecting his property, [to see] what he could carry with
14 V, 49 | then arrived; Caesar, [to see] if perchance by pretense
15 VI, 17 | In many states you may see piles of these things heaped
16 VII, 20 | because they were enabled to see distinctly from the higher
17 VII, 20 | forth from the camp, [to see] if they could find any
18 VII, 20 | by whose exertions you see so powerful and victorious
19 VII, 49 | enemy; that if he should see our men driven from the
20 VII, 89 | civil broils, to which we see no issue, but of Caesar’
21 VIII, 9 | yet being surprised to see so vast a host of the enemy,
22 VIII, 16 | it being scarcely able to see their horse’s heads, gave
23 VIII, 36 | befallen him. And as he could see no danger in making the
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