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
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