Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  15|       rumored that Caesar was approaching, and that his cavalry were
 2     III,  9 |      blockade. Winter was now approaching, and Octavius, despairing
 3     III,  13|      was said that Caesar was approaching, such a panic fell upon
 4     III,  36|       brought that Scipio was approaching with his legions, which
 5     III,  49|      prospect of better times approaching, and saw greater hopes laid
 6     III,  65|     havoc of our troops, were approaching Marcellinus's camp, and
 7     III,  97|  whole day, and night was now approaching, by throwing up works cut


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  46|    cavalry of Ariovistus were approaching nearer the mound, and were
 9      II,  5 |  collected in one place, were approaching toward him, and learned
10      II,  10| Divitiacus and the Aedui were approaching the territories of the Bellovaci.
11      II,  19|     the Nervii. For as he was approaching the enemy, Caesar, according
12      II,  31|      was being moved, and was approaching their walls, startled by
13      IV,  28|      when, however, they were approaching Britain and were seen from
14       V,  43|      centurions, who were now approaching the first ranks, T. Pulfio,
15      VI,  7 |    the Germans are said to be approaching, he would not bring into
16     VII,  20|     by their advice; that his approaching near the Romans had been
17     VII,  22|       and prevented them from approaching the walls. ~
18    VIII,  19|    mean time the legions were approaching, and several messengers
19    VIII,  26|     town Limonum. When he was approaching it, he was informed by some