Book, Par.

 1    I,  20|           and he [Dumnorix] very little on account of his youth,
 2    I,  50|     camps, and having advanced a little from the larger one, drew
 3    I,  54|    quarters among the Sequani, a little earlier than the season
 4   II,  25|   impetuosity of the enemy was a little checked. ~
 5  III,  14|          army; so that no act, a little more valiant than ordinary,
 6  III,  19|          speed (in order that as little time as possible might be
 7   IV,  12|          gone away from Caesar a little before, and that day had
 8   IV,  17|          half thick, sharpened a little at the lower end, and proportioned
 9   IV,  24|       dry ground, or advancing a little way into the water, free
10   IV,  25|       service, to be withdrawn a little from the transport vessels,
11   IV,  25|        shortly after retreated a little. And while our men were
12   IV,  32|        When he had advanced some little way from the camp, he saw
13   IV,  33|          mean time withdraw some little distance from the battle,
14   IV,  36| favorable weather, he set sail a little after midnight, and all
15   IV,  36|          did, and were carried a little lower down. ~
16    V,   1|        on shore, he makes them a little lower than those which we
17    V,   1|        horses, [he makes them] a little broader than those which
18    V,  10|          These having advanced a little way, when already the rear [
19    V,  15|       quit their standards, were little suited to this kind of enemy;
20    V,  18|         our marches and retire a little from the road, and conceal
21    V,  26|    weakness, since he was not so little versed in affairs as to
22    V,  42|        The flame having abated a little, and a tower having been
23   VI,   9|        began to build a bridge a little above that place where he
24   VI,  19|          them when alive; and, a little before this period, slaves
25   VI,  27|         size they surpass them a little and are destitute of horns,
26   VI,  28|          called uri. These are a little below the elephant in size,
27   VI,  29|         all the Germans pay very little attention to agriculture,
28   VI,  35|        its fortunes; there is so little of a garrison that not even
29   VI,  43|        ardor, and continually, a little only seemed wanting to complete
30  VII,  24|         the work for a moment: a little before the third watch they
31  VII,  27|          arranged on the walls a little too negligently, and therefore
32  VII,  45|       and after it had marched a little, stations it in the lower
33  VII,  48|    assembled, the matrons, who a little before were stretching their
34  VII,  49|      advancing with the legion a little from that place where he
35  VII,  50|      them, drove back the rest a little from the gate. When his
36  VII,  51|    posted in reserve on ground a little more level, checked the
37  VII,  51|      fortifications. On that day little less than seven hundred
38  VII,  60|        called a council of war a little before evening, he exhorted
39  VII,  60|         same legion to proceed a little after midnight up the river
40  VII,  60|         in rowing. He himself, a little after, marched out in silence,
41  VII,  61|       Almost at the same time, a little before daylight, intelligence
42  VII,  61|       conveyed across in ships a little below. On hearing these
43  VII,  66|    immediate freedom; but was of little moment in acquiring peace
44  VII,  70|         the rampart to advance a little. The Gauls, who were within
45  VII,  71|       days, but could hold out a little longer by economy.” After
46  VII,  71|       the corn sparingly, and by little and little; he receives
47  VII,  71|     sparingly, and by little and little; he receives into the town
48  VII,  79|        drew out their infantry a little from that place, and post
49  VII,  83|     almost completed his march a little before the dawn, hid himself
50 VIII,  25|       constant war, differed but little from the Germans, in civilization
51 VIII,  29|   disorder. But our horse, who a little before had vigorously engaged
52 VIII,  34|         attacks were made on our little forts by sallies at night.