Book, Par.

  1    I,   4|         him if condemned. On the day appointed for the pleading
  2    I,   6|       expedition, they appoint a day, on which they should all
  3    I,   6|          bank of the Rhone. This day was the fifth before the
  4    I,   7|         they might return on the day before the ides of April [
  5    I,   8|       against his will. When the day which he had appointed with
  6    I,   8|          was least, sometimes by day, but more frequently by
  7    I,  10|          Province on the seventh day from Ocelum, which is the
  8    I,  13|      that he had effected in one day, what they, themselves had
  9    I,  15|              15 On the following day they move their camp from
 10    I,  16|        Aedui kept deferring from day to day, and saying that
 11    I,  16|       kept deferring from day to day, and saying that it was
 12    I,  16|       off too long, and that the day was close at hand on which
 13    I,  21|             21 Being on the same day informed by his scouts,
 14    I,  22|     battle. When, at length, the day was far advanced, Caesar
 15    I,  22|         he had not seen. On that day he follows the enemy at
 16    I,  23|                      23 The next day (as there remained in all
 17    I,  23|         remained in all only two day’s space [to the time] when
 18    I,  23|        them, the more so, as the day before, though they had
 19    I,  26|       the Lingones on the fourth day, while our men, having stopped
 20    I,  30|         of Gaul for a particular day, and to do that with Caesar’
 21    I,  30|        granted, they appointed a day for the assembly, and ordained
 22    I,  38|      forced marches by night and day, and, after having seized
 23    I,  40|          off till a more distant day, and would break up his
 24    I,  41|        he would]. On the seventh day, as he did not discontinue
 25    I,  42|      being made known. The fifth day after that was appointed
 26    I,  42|        that was appointed as the day of conference. Meanwhile,
 27    I,  47|     would either again appoint a day for a conference; or, if
 28    I,  47|           and the more so as the day before the Germans could
 29    I,  48|                      48 The same day he moved his camp forward
 30    I,  48|          from Caesar’s camp. The day following he led his forces
 31    I,  48|        successive days from that day, Caesar drew out his forces
 32    I,  50|                      50 The next day, according to his custom,
 33    I,  51|                           51 The day following, Caesar left what
 34    I,  53|          and exultation [of that day] by his destruction. He [
 35   II,   5|      punctually performed by the day [appointed]. He, addressing
 36   II,   6|    difficulty sustained for that day. The Gauls’ mode of besieging
 37   II,  11|        them as the length of the day allowed; and at sunset desisted
 38   II,  12|                        12 On the day following, before the enemy
 39   II,  32|      they enjoyed peace for that day. ~
 40   II,  33|          back into the town. The day after, Caesar, after breaking
 41  III,   6|       provision, having the next day burned all the buildings
 42  III,  23|     thing, he appointed the next day for the fight. ~
 43  III,  24|       his forces at the break of day, and marshaled them in a
 44   IV,   9|        to Caesar after the third day, they begged that he would
 45   IV,  11|           that he would not that day advance further than four
 46   IV,  11|          possible, the following day, that he might inquire into
 47   IV,  12|          little before, and that day had been requested by them
 48   IV,  13|          the morning of the next day, a large body of Germans,
 49   IV,  13|        engaged in a skirmish the day before, contrary to what
 50   IV,  14|       treachery of the preceding day, rushed into the camp: such
 51   IV,  21|   returns to Caesar on the fifth day, and reports what he had
 52   IV,  23|     about the fourth hour of the day, and there saw the forces
 53   IV,  36|                      36 The same day, embassadors sent by the
 54   IV,  38|                           38 The day following Caesar sent Labienus,
 55    V,   1|    brought to him on a specified day, and assures them that unless
 56    V,   1|      being brought to him on the day which he had ordered, he
 57    V,   9|           as a great part of the day was spent, he wished time
 58    V,  10|                      10 The next day, early in the morning, he
 59    V,  15| retreated thence in safety. That day, Q. Laberius Durus, a tribune
 60    V,  16|                 17 The following day the enemy halted on the
 61    V,  16|        with less spirit than the day before. But at noon, when
 62    V,  22|         reached land at break of day and brought in all the ships
 63    V,  26|    resolution of Gaul; that that day was appointed for the storming
 64    V,  30|       want of sleep. At break of day they quit the camp, in a
 65    V,  34|           a great portion of the day being spent, though they
 66    V,  37|        kingdom; he halts neither day nor night, and orders the
 67    V,  37|    roused the Aduatuci, the next day he arrived among the Nervii,
 68    V,  38|        sustained the attack that day with great difficulty, since
 69    V,  39|         completed. The following day the enemy, having collected
 70    V,  39|        in the same manner as the day before; this same thing
 71    V,  39|          the assault of the next day are provided during the
 72    V,  42|                43 On the seventh day of the attack, a very high
 73    V,  42|         and most valiantly. This day was by far the most calamitous
 74    V,  42|    result, however, that on that day the largest number of the
 75    V,  43|     valor do you seek? This very day shall decide our disputes.”
 76    V,  45|         the eleventh hour of the day, immediately sends a messenger
 77    V,  46|       advances twenty miles that day. He appoints Crassus over
 78    V,  47|     certain soldier on the third day: when taken down, it was
 79    V,  48|          fighting: the following day, at the dawn, he moves his
 80    V,  49|                          50 That day, slight skirmishes of cavalry
 81    V,  51|          reaches Cicero the same day with all his forces safe.
 82    V,  51|         being held the following day, he states the occurrence;
 83    V,  52|        of Labienus the following day, flies by night and leads
 84    V,  56|         appoints to them a fixed day for assembling. In the mean
 85    V,  56|        his cavalry, nearly every day used to parade close to
 86    V,  57|       spends a great part of the day there: his horse cast their
 87   VI,   3|   tribunal, he advances the same day toward the Senones with
 88   VI,   7|         s fortunes, and the next day would move his camp at early
 89   VI,  18|        in such an order that the day follows the night. Among
 90   VI,  33|    before the end of the seventh day, on which day he was aware
 91   VI,  33|        the seventh day, on which day he was aware corn was due
 92   VI,  33|  Trebonius to return by the same day, if they can do so agreeably
 93   VI,  35|        Eburones, and the seventh day was drawing near, by which
 94   VI,  35|       was drawing near, by which day Caesar had purposed to return
 95   VI,  36|       distrusting on the seventh day that Caesar would keep his
 96  VII,   3|             3 When the appointed day came, the Carnutes, under
 97  VII,   9|   marching incessantly night and day, he advanced rapidly through
 98  VII,  11|                 11 On the second day, when he came to Vellaunodunum,
 99  VII,  11|        in two days: on the third day, embassadors being sent
100  VII,  11|     prevented by the time of the day, he defers the attack to
101  VII,  11|    defers the attack to the next day, and orders his soldiers
102  VII,  15|      Bituriges are burned in one day. Conflagrations are beheld
103  VII,  16|        scouts, every hour in the day, of what was going on at
104  VII,  18|       troops would come the next day to forage. On learning these
105  VII,  19|      leads them back on the same day to the camp, and determined
106  VII,  22|        their frequent sallies by day and night, they attempted
107  VII,  26|   fleeing from the town the next day, by the advice and order
108  VII,  27|                      27 The next day Caesar, the tower being
109  VII,  29|        assembly on the following day, consoled and encouraged
110  VII,  31|       and defines the number and day before which he should wish
111  VII,  35|         be broken down, the next day he stopped behind with two
112  VII,  35|       when now, from the time of day, he conjectured they had
113  VII,  36|     slight cavalry skirmish that day, on viewing the situation
114  VII,  36|          did he allow almost any day to pass without testing
115  VII,  41|        casualty on the following day. Caesar, after receiving
116  VII,  42|      their baggage; they besiege day and night those that resisted;
117  VII,  47|       ascertained, had said that day among his fellow soldiers
118  VII,  51|          fortifications. On that day little less than seven hundred
119  VII,  52|                   52 On the next day, Caesar, having called a
120  VII,  53|          had done this, the next day, thinking that he had done
121  VII,  53|        pursuing us, on the third day he repaired the bridge over
122  VII,  56|        made very long marches by day and night, he came to the
123  VII,  64|           nay, more, appointed a day for this proceeding; he
124  VII,  67|       take the oath, on the next day the cavalry were divided
125  VII,  68|    pursued as far as the time of day would permit, and after
126  VII,  68|   encamped at Alesia on the next day. On reconnoitering the situation
127  VII,  69|         sentinels were placed by day, lest any sally should be
128  VII,  72|           or lest they should by day cast weapons against our
129  VII,  77|         blockaded at Alesia, the day being past, on which they
130  VII,  77|        not come at the appointed day? What then? Do you suppose
131  VII,  77|        Romans are employed every day in the outer fortifications
132  VII,  77|         at this, labor night and day at their works. What, therefore,
133  VII,  79|    fortifications. The following day, having led forth their
134  VII,  81|          after the interval of a day and after making, during
135  VII,  82|          part of the works, when day drew nigh, fearing lest
136  VII,  85|          if they should gain the day. The principal struggle
137  VII,  86|       engagements depend on that day and hour. The Gauls within,
138  VII,  88|          the labor of the entire day, all the enemy’s forces
139  VII,  88|          a council the following day, declares, “That he had
140 VIII,   2|       with a guard of horse, the day before the kalends of January,
141 VIII,   4|         returned on the fortieth day to Bibracte. While he was
142 VIII,  12|        sent their horse the next day, who were first to decoy
143 VIII,  12|         this snare, to whom that day had been allotted to perform
144 VIII,  15|          and at the close of the day, on a certain signal, set
145 VIII,  28|      whom they had conquered the day before, and knowing that
146 VIII,  28|         they had experienced the day before, thought they had
147 VIII,  35|       the convoy at the break of day. They, alarmed at so unexpected
148 VIII,  37|          on every side. The next day, Caius Fabius came to join