Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  22 |        on the works which he had begun, not at certain intervals,
 2       I,  41 |       horse. When the battle was begun by the horse, there were
 3       I,  55 | transported a legion: and having begun a bridge on both sides,
 4       I,  76 |       left the work which he had begun, and returned to his camp,
 5       I,  83 |    attack. If a battle should be begun, the nearness of the camps
 6       I,  84 |    finish the works which he had begun. The enemy attempted to
 7      II,  6  |          2.6]When the battle was begun, no effort of valor was
 8     III,  36 |      when numerous embassies had begun to wait on him from many
 9     III,  45 |          a certain post, and had begun to fortify it, Pompey possessed
10     III,  109|       rather than of having been begun by the king's consent. ~


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11       I,  26 |        one division, as they had begun to do, betook themselves
12       I,  47 |      those things which had been begun to be treated of between
13      II,  6  |      fortifications, stones have begun to be cast against the wall
14     III,  5  |         more rigorously, and had begun to demolish the rampart
15     III,  12 |       the walls of the town) had begun to despair of their fortunes;
16      IV,  18 |         very time the bridge was begun to be built, made preparations
17       V,  34 |      flank. Again, when they had begun to return to that place
18     VII,  70 |          70 The work having been begun, a cavalry action ensues
19    VIII,  36 |          attack on them, and had begun the battle. Upon this intelligence,