Book, Par.

 1    I,  15|         so large a body of horse, began to face us more boldly,
 2    I,  23|         and changing their route, began to pursue, and to annoy
 3    I,  25|        worn out with wounds, they began to give way, and, as there
 4    I,  25|       themselves to the mountain, began to press on again and renew
 5    I,  26|           three days’ interval he began to follow them himself with
 6    I,  31|           at Magetobria, than [he began] to lord it haughtily and
 7    I,  32|  Divitiacus, all who were present began with loud lamentation to
 8    I,  42|           reject the proposal and began to think that he was now
 9    I,  52|          of his valor. He himself began the battle at the head of
10    I,  54|          the banks of that river, began to return home, when the
11   II,   2|         himself, as soon as there began to be plenty of forage,
12   II,   6|         the Belgae on their march began to attack with great vigor. [
13   II,   9|         action. When neither army began to pass the marsh, Caesar,
14   II,  10|     fighting, and when provisions began to fail them, having called
15   II,  12|     having fortified the camp, he began to bring up the vineae,
16   II,  13|            going out of the town, began to stretch out their hands
17   II,  19|     having measured out the work, began to fortify the camp. When
18   II,  23|           place; and part of them began to surround the legions
19   II,  26|     surrounded by the enemy, they began to stand their ground more
20   II,  30|           distance, they at first began to mock the Romans from
21  III,   3|     speedily summoning a council, began to anxiously inquire their
22  III,  13|      added, that whenever a storm began to rage and they ran before
23  III,  21|      enemy, worn out with wounds, began to turn their backs, and
24  III,  21|         them being slain, Crassus began to besiege the [principal]
25  III,  23|          after our arrival there, began to send embassadors into
26  III,  26|          on the hope of victory), began to fight more vigorously.
27  III,  28|         of these forests, and had began to fortify his camp, and
28  III,  29|           days after this, Caesar began to cut down the forests;
29   IV,   7|          selected his cavalry, he began to direct his march toward
30   IV,  14|          with all their families) began to fly in all directions;
31   IV,  18|         ten days after the timber began to be collected, the whole
32   IV,  29|           the same time, the tide began to fill the ships of war
33   IV,  29|         the strand; and the storm began to dash the ships of burden
34   IV,  30|           into a conspiracy, they began to depart from the camp
35    V,   3|         Treviri. But Indutiomarus began to collect cavalry and infantry,
36    V,   3|          army, came to Caesar and began to solicit him privately
37    V,   6|         of success being lost, he began to tamper with the chief
38    V,   7|           were occupied, Dumnorix began to take his departure from
39    V,   7|           however, when recalled, began to resist and defend himself
40    V,   9|           from the higher ground, began to annoy our men and give
41    V,  12|          war, continued there and began to cultivate the lands.
42    V,  16|  themselves in small parties, and began to challenge our horse to
43    V,  31|          side of that valley, and began both to harass the rear
44    V,  41|         the rest of the days they began to prepare and construct
45    V,  42|       wind having sprung up, they began to discharge by their slings
46    V,  42|     already obtained and secured, began to advance their towers
47    V,  42|           off all their men: they began to call on the enemy by
48    V,  50|           burst in that way, some began to pull down the rampart
49    V,  54|         expectation, nevertheless began to raise troops, and discipline
50    V,  55|           be wanting to him if he began to advance from his own
51   VI,   9|   determined on these matters, he began to build a bridge a little
52   VI,  29|         he himself, when the corn began to ripen, having set forth
53  VII,  11|         city before midnight, and began to cross the river. When
54  VII,  12| assistance, raising a shout, they began to take up arms, shut the
55  VII,  17|   approach, as we have mentioned, began to raise the vineae and
56  VII,  26|         in their resolution, they began to shout aloud, and give
57  VII,  30|  sustained: at the same time they began to entertain hopes, on his
58  VII,  30|         the first time, the Gauls began to fortify their camps,
59  VII,  34|        bridges over the river and began to march on the other bank
60  VII,  35|         come to an encampment, he began to rebuild the bridge on
61  VII,  40|   Litavicus discovered, the Aedui began to extend their hands to
62  VII,  43|          fear of punishment, they began to form plans of war and
63  VII,  43|     surrounded by all the states, began to form plans as to the
64  VII,  48|          the walls to the Romans, began to beseech their countrymen,
65  VII,  55|          on fire, they themselves began to collect forces from the
66  VII,  58|         he led over his army, and began to march along the banks
67  VII,  59|          the revolt of the Aedui, began to assemble forces and openly
68  VII,  67|        flanks; while one in front began to obstruct our march. On
69  VII,  68|         the camp, and immediately began to march to Alesia, which
70  VII,  68|           to endure the toil, and began to draw a line of circumvallation
71  VII,  71|         there by the Mandubii; he began to measure out the corn
72  VII,  81|         learn their arrival, they began to cast down hurdles and
73  VII,  83|        the same time, the cavalry began to approach the fortifications
74 VIII,  34|          distress at Alesia, they began to dread similar consequences
75 VIII,  41|         danger. Opposite to it he began to advance the vineae toward
76 VIII,  41|          spring. When our engines began to play from it upon the