Book, Par.

 1    I,  22|      follows the enemy at his usual distance, and pitches his camp three
 2    I,  43|         spot was at nearly an equal distance from both camps. Thither,
 3    I,  43|             their stand at an equal distance. Ariovistus then demanded
 4   II,   4|            situated at a very great distance, [had promised] as many;
 5   II,  17|             legions were at a great distance, to attack that legion while
 6   II,  20|        those who had proceeded some distance for the purpose of seeking
 7   II,  21|          further from them than the distance to which a dart could be
 8   II,  23|             the seventh at no great distance from it, all the Nervii,
 9   II,  30|           also was being built at a distance, they at first began to
10   II,  30|           constructed at so great a distance? With what hands,” or “with
11  III,  17|      encamped over against him at a distance of two miles, and daily
12   IV,  10|            rapid current for a long distance through the territories
13   IV,  11|        their horse, which were at a distance, might return; however,
14   IV,  12|           fight, observed it from a distance, he spurred on his horse,
15   IV,  17|           He joined together at the distance of two feet, two piles,
16   IV,  17|           opposite to these, at the distance of forty feet lower down,
17   IV,  17|           the bridge, at a moderate distance; that if trunks of trees
18   IV,  33|           time withdraw some little distance from the battle, and so
19    V,   9|           in their flight any great distance; both because he was ignorant
20    V,  13|            into Britain is of equal distance with that from Gaul. In
21    V,  15|            position at a very small distance from each other, as our
22    V,  15|           drawn off our men a short distance from the legions, leaped
23    V,  16|        enemy halted on the hills, a distance from our camp, and presented
24    V,  18|    excursions to be made to a great distance from the main body of the
25    V,  33|          throw their weapons from a distance and do not approach too
26    V,  35|           perceived Ambiorix in the distance encouraging his men, sends
27    V,  46|           Treviri had encamped at a distance of only three miles from
28    V,  47|           the fires was seen in the distance, a circumstance which banished
29   VI,   8|      forward the baggage some short distance and placed it on a certain
30   VI,  26|          stretch out a considerable distance. The shape of the female
31   VI,  29|          his approach be given at a distance: he tells him that he will
32   VI,  39|         espying our standard in the distance, desist from the attack;
33  VII,  12| Vercingetorix’s army, was seen at a distance; as soon as the townsmen
34  VII,  14|           else would advance to any distance from the camp with considerable
35  VII,  16|           woods and marshes, at the distance of fifteen miles from Avaricum.
36  VII,  16|        compelled to go to a greater distance, he attacked them when dispersed,
37  VII,  19|            the sight of them at the distance of so short a space, and
38  VII,  24|           of the turrets. Some at a distance were casting torches and
39  VII,  28|           chiefs of the states at a distance on the road, he took precautions
40  VII,  45|          proceedings were seen at a distance from the town, as Gergovia
41  VII,  45|             ascertain at so great a distance, what certainty there was
42  VII,  47|           city, those who were at a distance being alarmed by the sudden
43  VII,  69|            side hills at a moderate distance, and of an equal degree
44  VII,  72|            all his other works at a distance of four hundred feet from
45  VII,  73|             used to advance to some distance from the camp, and sometimes
46  VII,  82|           While the Gauls were at a distance from the fortification,
47 VIII,   9|             daring and to a greater distance; the other which was nearer
48 VIII,  13|            to hand, or wounded at a distance, but even those who were
49 VIII,  13|         were stationed at a greater distance to support them, fled disgracefully;
50 VIII,  14|          advanced to a considerable distance. But Caesar did not think
51 VIII,  14|          keep his legions at such a distance that they could quit their
52 VIII,  35|         position at about ten miles distance from the town, intending
53 VIII,  46|           the Lemovices, at a small distance from the Arverni, that no
54 VIII,  48|         Volusenus to a considerable distance from his troops, he, on