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