Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 71| facing the enemy. Afranius, perceiving that his rear was galled
2 I, 81| began to march, which Caesar perceiving, followed them with the
3 II, 35| into the town, which Varus perceiving and knowing the terror of
4 III, 38| retreated, made a halt. Our men, perceiving that the enemy had discovered
5 III, 41| offered Pompey battle. But perceiving that he kept within his
6 III, 50| generals. Pompey's men, perceiving by our fires at night, at
7 III, 58| erected forts at them. Pompey perceiving that he derived no advantage
8 III, 65| loss he had sustained, and perceiving that Pompey had forced our
9 III, 69| soldiers of the left wing, perceiving from the rampart that Pompey
10 III, 93| ready to be launched, but perceiving that Pompey's men did not
11 III, 97| toward Larissa; which Caesar perceiving, divided his troops, and
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 12 I, 49| 49 Perceiving that Ariovistus kept himself
13 III, 14| taking many of their towns, perceiving that so much labor was spent
14 IV, 24| But the barbarians, upon perceiving the design of the Romans,
15 VIII, 14| post without danger: but, perceiving that his camp was divided
16 VIII, 15| order of battle. Caesar, perceiving that they persisted in their
17 VIII, 40| general expectation, and perceiving that the town was surrounded
18 VIII, 40| hazard of their lives. Caesar perceiving the difficulty, disposed
19 VIII, 44| from a natural cruelty, and perceiving that there would be no end
20 VIII, 46| being informed of this, and perceiving that he had met with good
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