Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  12 |   they were a people of great learning, with great pathos and lamentations. ~
 2     III,  30 |  Caesar, came up with him. On learning his arrival, Pompey, to
 3     III,  109|      without hearing them, or learning the occasion of their coming,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4       I,  19 |                      19 After learning these circumstances, since
 5      II,  11 |   flight. Caesar, immediately learning this through his scouts, [
 6      VI,  14 |      relax their diligence in learning thoroughly, and their employment
 7     VII,  18 |    the next day to forage. On learning these facts, he set out
 8     VII,  34 |    himself. Vercingetorix, on learning this circumstance, broke
 9     VII,  39 |       Of these Eporedirix, on learning the design of Litavicus,
10     VII,  58 |     to Lutetia. The enemy, on learning the circumstance from those
11     VII,  59 | disaffected of themselves, on learning the revolt of the Aedui,
12     VII,  72 |                 72 Caesar, on learning these proceedings from the
13     VII,  89 |     by the senate at Rome, on learning these successes from Caesar’
14    VIII,  14 |      guards of the Bellovaci, learning that Caius Trebonius was
15    VIII,  20 |    them after the defeat, and learning that every thing had turned
16    VIII,  46 |     had a good opportunity of learning how every person was disposed