Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 77| praetorium, but most of them concealed those that they had entertained,
2 II, 4 | alarmed at things unseen, concealed, and unknown, as was the
3 II, 31| army to be as carefully concealed as the wounds in our bodies,
4 III, 38| cavalry in a convenient place, concealed from the enemy's view. Scipio
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
5 I, 12| themselves to flight, and concealed themselves in the nearest
6 I, 27| their flight might either be concealed or entirely overlooked,
7 II, 32| nevertheless having retained and concealed, as we afterward discovered,
8 II, 33| which they had retained and concealed, partly with shields made
9 IV, 18| all their possessions, and concealed themselves in deserts and
10 IV, 32| would repair to that, had concealed themselves in the woods
11 IV, 38| because the Menapii had all concealed themselves in their thickest
12 V, 3 | preparations for war, having concealed those who by reason of their
13 V, 8 | had quitted the coast and concealed themselves among the higher
14 V, 9 | repulsed by our cavalry, they concealed themselves in woods, as
15 V, 31| woods, in a suitable and concealed place, two miles from the
16 VI, 31| who were nearest the ocean concealed themselves in the islands
17 VI, 43| storms; so that if any had concealed themselves for the present,
18 VI, 43| lurking-places and forests, and, concealed by the night made for other
19 VII, 30| severe a loss, and had not concealed himself, nor shunned the
20 VII, 38| the Arverni; that they had concealed themselves among the multitude
21 VII, 80| nor cowardly act could be concealed; both the desire of praise
22 VII, 85| works which the Romans had concealed in the ground. Our men have
23 VIII, 23| that a deeper design lay concealed. Upon this transaction,
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