Book, Par.

 1    I,   8|               but more frequently by night), but being kept at bay
 2    I,  26|             baggage till late in the night, for they had set wagons
 3    I,  26|             during the whole of that night; and after a march discontinued
 4    I,  26|      discontinued for no part of the night, arrived in the territories
 5    I,  27|            and got together, after a night’s interval, about 6000 men
 6    I,  38|         hastens by forced marches by night and day, and, after having
 7    I,  40|           break up his camp the next night, in the fourth watch, that
 8   II,   6|         position upon the wall. When night had put an end to the assault,
 9   II,  12|          their flight, came the next night into the town. The vineae
10   II,  17|          method of marching, went by night to the Nervii, and informed
11   II,  33|              any injury from them by night. They [the Aduatuci], by
12  III,   2|           people had gone off in the night from that part of the town
13  III,  15|               by the intervention of night, arrived at the land, after
14  III,  18|          that Sabinus would the next night privately draw off his army
15  III,  26|           Cantabri, returned late at night to the camp. ~
16   IV,   4|         whole of this journey in one night, cut off the Menapii, who
17   IV,  28|        through necessity in a stormy night, and made for the continent. ~
18   IV,  29|                  29 It happened that night to be full moon, which usually
19   IV,  32|              in the woods during the night. Then attacking them suddenly,
20    V,   9|          himself, having advanced by night about twelve miles, espied
21    V,  10|            report that the preceding night, a very great storm having
22    V,  11|             even during the hours of night. The ships having been brought
23    V,  13|            the winter solstice it is night there for thirty consecutive
24    V,  30|      day-break; the remainder of the night is spent without sleep,
25    V,  31|              by the noise during the night and their not retiring to
26    V,  36|              sustain the attack till night; despairing of safety, they
27    V,  36|            destroy themselves in the night. A few escaping from the
28    V,  37|             he halts neither day nor night, and orders the infantry
29    V,  39|              intercepted. During the night as many as 120 towers are
30    V,  39|        carried on incessantly in the night: not even to the sick, or
31    V,  39|              are provided during the night: many stakes burned at the
32    V,  45|         forward in the middle of the night, and come to him with dispatch.
33    V,  48|              about the middle of the night, Caesar apprises his soldiers
34    V,  52|              following day, flies by night and leads back all his forces
35    V,  52|              and holding councils by night in secluded places. Nor
36    V,  57|          having been admitted in one night, he confined all his men
37   VI,   7|              principal centurions by night, states what his design
38   VI,  18|             that the day follows the night. Among the other usages
39   VI,  41|            the cavalry, arrived that night, he could not gain credence
40   VI,  43|       forests, and, concealed by the night made for other districts
41  VII,   9|         before, marching incessantly night and day, he advanced rapidly
42  VII,  11|         inhabitants should escape by night from the town, he orders
43  VII,  22|          frequent sallies by day and night, they attempted either to
44  VII,  25|           direction, the rest of the night being now spent, and fresh
45  VII,  26|         attempting it at the dead of night, they would effect it without
46  VII,  26|         preparing to execute this by night, when the matrons suddenly
47  VII,  28| Vercingetorix in safety: and he, the night being now far spent, received
48  VII,  36|           the camp in the silence of night, and dislodging the garrison
49  VII,  41|            giving three hours of the night to his army for his repose,
50  VII,  42|        baggage; they besiege day and night those that resisted; when
51  VII,  56|              long marches by day and night, he came to the river Loire,
52  VII,  69|             be made suddenly; and by night the same were occupied by
53  VII,  71|              away all his cavalry by night, before the fortifications
54  VII,  72|         enemy should suddenly, or by night, sally against the fortifications;
55  VII,  77|              by alarm at this, labor night and day at their works.
56  VII,  83|         after their labor during the night. When noon now seemed to
57 VIII,  14|          that of Alesia, send off by night all who were disabled by
58 VIII,  15|             could not wait the whole night, or continue longer in the
59 VIII,  23|                               23 The night following the embassadors
60 VIII,  27|           return to the same camp at night, without fatiguing their
61 VIII,  28|                               28 The night following, Fabius sent his
62 VIII,  34|           approbation, the following night Drapes and Luterius leaving
63 VIII,  34|           little forts by sallies at night. For this reason Caninius
64 VIII,  35|          about the tenth hour of the night, he set out by narrow paths