Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  29|         had been agreed on, and knowing the roads, ran down to the
 2       I,  61|         of the Illurgavonenses, knowing the design of their state,
 3      II,  34|    brought with him from Sicily knowing that he had great experience
 4      II,  35|      which Varus perceiving and knowing the terror of his army,
 5     III,  28| overtaken by the night, and not knowing what port the rest had made
 6     III,  41|        for Pompey, at first not knowing his design, because he imagined


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       I,  19|       without their [the Aedui] knowing any thing of it themselves;
 8     III,  6 |      enemy the means neither of knowing what was taking place, nor
 9      IV,  13|       the greatest madness; and knowing the fickleness of the Gauls,
10    VIII,  28|   conquered the day before, and knowing that the legions were following
11    VIII,  32|      conjunction with Luterius, knowing that Caninius was at hand
12    VIII,  43|       being frightened, and not knowing what was going on in other
13    VIII,  46|       he detached to the Aedui, knowing them to have a very powerful