Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  67|                      1.66]About midnight a few of their men who had
 2      II,  31|         advise us to set out at midnight, in order, I suppose, that
 3     III,  54|     hinder a pursuit, and about midnight, quietly marched off his
 4     III,  62| fascines, and immediately after midnight, he marched sixty cohorts


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5      II,  7 |      Thither, immediately after midnight, Caesar, using as guides
 6      IV,  36|         set sail a little after midnight, and all his fleet arrived
 7       V,  8 |       the wind dying away about midnight, and being carried on too
 8       V,  30|        prolonged by debate till midnight. At last Cotta, being overruled,
 9       V,  52|    after the ninth hour, before midnight a shout arose at the gates
10     VII,  11|   silently from the city before midnight, and began to cross the
11     VII,  18|       from the camp secretly at midnight, and reached the camp of
12     VII,  39|         before Caesar almost at midnight; he entreats that Caesar
13     VII,  45|         place immediately after midnight; he orders them to range
14     VII,  60|       to proceed a little after midnight up the river with all their
15     VII,  81|     went forth from the camp at midnight and approached the fortifications
16     VII,  88|    destroyed. Immediately after midnight, the cavalry are sent out