Book, Par.

 1    I,  15|         marched for about fifteen days in such a manner that there
 2    I,  18|       which had taken place a few days before, that the commencement
 3    I,  26|          having stopped for three days, both on account of the
 4    I,  26|         Helvetii. After the three days’ interval he began to follow
 5    I,  38|       When he had proceeded three days’ journey, word was brought
 6    I,  38|            and had advanced three days’ journey from its territories.
 7    I,  39|        While he is tarrying a few days at Vesontio, on account
 8    I,  47|                            47 Two days after, Ariovistus sends
 9    I,  48|        Aedui. For five successive days from that day, Caesar drew
10   II,   2|        camp, and in about fifteen days arrives at the territories
11   II,  16|           After he had made three days march through their territories,
12   II,  17| accurately observed, during those days, the army’s method of marching,
13   II,  35|           thanksgiving of fifteen days was decreed for those achievements,
14  III,   2|                    2 When several days had elapsed in winter quarters,
15  III,  17|   powerful army. And in those few days, the Aulerci and the Sexovii,
16  III,  18|       Sabinus during the previous days; the positive assertion
17  III,  23|         been taken by us in a few days after our arrival there,
18  III,  29|           29 During the remaining days after this, Caesar began
19  III,  29|           speed, cleared in a few days, when the cattle [of the
20   IV,   4|      after having proceeded three days’ march, returned; and their
21   IV,   7|      distant from them only a few days’ march, embassadors came
22   IV,   9|           to the Ambivariti, some days before, for the purpose
23   IV,  11|           them the space of three days for negociating these affairs.
24   IV,  11|   consequence of a delay of three days intervening, their horse,
25   IV,  18|                     18 Within ten days after the timber began to
26   IV,  19|           their territories a few days, and burned all their villages
27   IV,  19|         spent altogether eighteen days beyond the Rhine, and thinking
28   IV,  27|          they would give in a few days, since they were sent for
29   IV,  28|         by these proceedings four days after we had come into Britain,
30   IV,  34|         in for several successive days, which both confined our
31   IV,  38|          a thanksgiving of twenty days was decreed by the senate
32    V,   2|        might be launched in a few days. Having commended the soldiers
33    V,   7|          stayed about twenty-five days in that place, because the
34    V,  11|     matters he employed about ten days, the labor of the soldiers
35    V,  13|      there for thirty consecutive days. We, in our inquiries about
36    V,  25|                  26 About fifteen days after they had come into
37    V,  26|       that it would arrive in two days: that it was for them to
38    V,  29|    permitted by you, united three days hence with the nearest winter-quarters,
39    V,  39|    afterward during the remaining days. The work is carried on
40    V,  41|        and during the rest of the days they began to prepare and
41    V,  47|       observed by our men for two days, was seen by a certain soldier
42   VI,   7|         him than a journey of two days, when they learn that two
43   VI,   8|     possession of the state a few days after; for the Germans,
44   VI,   9|          is accomplished in a few days by the great exertion of
45   VI,  10|       informed by the Ubii, a few days after, that the Suevi are
46   VI,  10|    execute the orders, and, a few days having intervened, report
47   VI,  18|      season, not by the number of days, but of nights; they keep
48   VI,  25|       traveler, a journey of nine days. For it can not be otherwise
49   VI,  25|       advanced a journey of sixty days, or has heard in what place
50   VI,  36|          during all the foregoing days had kept his soldiers in
51   VI,  36|       promise as to the number of days, because he heard that he
52   VI,  38|   garrison, and had now been five days without food. He, distrusting
53  VII,   5|         Aedui, they delayed a few days there, and, not daring to
54  VII,   9|        Caesar, having delayed two days in that place, because he
55  VII,   9|        the camp longer than three days. Having arranged these matters,
56  VII,   9|          on to that place several days before, marching incessantly
57  VII,  11|  circumvallation around it in two days: on the third day, embassadors
58  VII,  11|        Caesar arrived here in two days; after pitching his camp
59  VII,  17|          degree, that for several days the soldiers were without
60  VII,  20|          foraging expedition some days before, and had tortured
61  VII,  20|        draw off his army in three days.” “These benefits,” says
62  VII,  24|     obstacles, and in twenty-five days raised a mound three hundred
63  VII,  32|            after delaying several days at Avaricum, and, finding
64  VII,  36|                36 Caesar, in five days’ march, went from that place
65  VII,  44|           although, on the former days, it could scarcely be seen
66  VII,  58|         down during the preceding days, he led over his army, and
67  VII,  71|        had barely corn for thirty days, but could hold out a little
68  VII,  74|        forage and corn for thirty days.  ~
69  VII,  81|        had been assigned him some days before, man the fortifications;
70 VIII,   4|       remained more than eighteen days in winter quarters, he draws
71 VIII,   7|          Roman people: that a few days before Comius had left the
72 VIII,  11|        the enemy kept for several days within their camp, which
73 VIII,  12|        this continued for several days, and their vigilance was
74 VIII,  14|         14 After spending several days in the same camp, the guards
75 VIII,  26|        But after spending several days in the attempt, and losing
76 VIII,  34|        with the rest. After a few days’ stay in the country of
77 VIII,  44|   abstained from food for several days, and thus perished. At the
78 VIII,  46|          army. Having spent a few days in the province, he quickly