Book, Par.

 1  1,       19|   inhabitants, as soon as they saw our standards, threw open
 2  1,       66|      in company with Petreius, saw them at a distance, being
 3  1,       70|       their opinion, that they saw we marched without wagons
 4  1,       70|     endure want. But when they saw our army gradually wheel
 5  2,       12|    till Caesar's arrival; they saw that their city was taken,
 6  2,       15|        soldiers; for when they saw that their extraordinary
 7  2,       34|   whole army, facing that way, saw their men flee and cut down.
 8  2,       43| legions, and that they already saw the dust raised by their
 9  3,       24|   mouth of the port. When Libo saw them advancing boldly toward
10  3,       43|        reputation, on which he saw he depended greatly, among
11  3,       49|  better times approaching, and saw greater hopes laid before
12  3,       94|       to flee. But when Pompey saw his cavalry routed, and
13  3,      106|      to garrison the town, and saw a crowd gathering toward
14  3,      111|   displayed when the one party saw that a speedy victory depended