Book, Par.

 1    I,   7|     Helvetii are apprized of his arrival they send to him, as embassadors,
 2    I,  13|           confused by his sudden arrival, when they found that he
 3    I,  18|        account, because by their arrival his power was weakened,
 4    I,  22|         captives, had either his arrival or that of Labienus been
 5    I,  27|        ordered them to await his arrival, in the place, where they
 6    I,  36|        injustice, in that by his arrival he was making his revenues
 7    I,  42|       being apprized of Caesar’s arrival, Ariovistus sends embassadors
 8   II,   7|       the towns-people, by whose arrival both a desire to resist
 9   II,  16|          were there awaiting the arrival of the Romans; for they
10   II,  25|         use their swords. On his arrival, as hope was brought to
11   II,  27|                      27 By their arrival, so great a change of matters
12   II,  30|              30 And on the first arrival of our army they made frequent
13  III,   9|       being informed of Caesar’s arrival, when they reflected how
14  III,  20|          of the Sotiates. On his arrival being known, the Sotiates
15  III,  23|          in a few days after our arrival there, began to send embassadors
16  III,  23|     summoned from them; on whose arrival they proceed to carry on
17   IV,   4|    latter people, alarmed by the arrival of so great a multitude,
18   IV,  14|         by the speediness of our arrival and the absence of their
19   IV,  19|        had resolved to await the arrival of the Romans, and give
20   IV,  34|         assistance; for upon his arrival the enemy paused, and our
21    V,   3|          of whom, as soon as the arrival of Caesar and his legions
22    V,   3|   Cingetorix, and alarmed at the arrival of our army, came to Caesar
23    V,  11|           greatly alarmed by our arrival, the Britons had placed
24    V,  31|         the camp, waited for the arrival of the Romans: and when
25    V,  38|        intercepted by the sudden arrival of [the enemy’s] horse.
26    V,  46|      Having been apprised of the arrival of Crassus by the scouts
27    V,  47|        banished all doubt of the arrival of the legions. ~
28    V,  53| sovereignty at the period of the arrival of Caesar in Gaul, and whose
29   VI,   4|         on being informed of his arrival, orders the people to assemble
30   VI,  12|         of affairs ensued on the arrival of Caesar, the hostages
31   VI,  15|    occurs (which before Caesar’s arrival was for the most part wont
32   VI,  30|         unprepared, and that his arrival was seen by the people before
33   VI,  30|     report or information of his arrival was carried thither; so
34   VI,  31|          prevented by the sudden arrival of our horse, when he supposed
35   VI,  41|         the camp; which fear the arrival of Caesar removed. ~
36   VI,  42|          influence in the sudden arrival of their enemy; much greater,
37  VII,   5|         of the Bituriges. On his arrival, the Bituriges send embassadors
38  VII,   9|       before intelligence of his arrival could be announced to the
39  VII,  10|       Boii to inform them of his arrival, and encourage them to remain
40  VII,  12|          when he ascertained the arrival of Caesar, desisted from
41  VII,  18|       having quickly learned the arrival of Caesar by scouts, hid
42  VII,  57|         the river Seine ), whose arrival being discovered by the
43  VII,  58|    intimidated by his unexpected arrival the inhabitants, of whom
44  VII,  65|      engage among them. On their arrival, as they were mounted on
45  VII,  67|          the Sequani, before the arrival of Caesar. ~~
46  VII,  81|       the town might learn their arrival, they began to cast down
47  VII,  88|                           88 His arrival being known from the color
48 VIII,   3|             3 By Caesar’s sudden arrival, it happened, as it necessarily
49 VIII,  10|  barbarians were elated by their arrival. ~
50 VIII,  51|                51 Caesar, on his arrival, was received by the principal
51 VIII,  55|     where he was informed on his arrival, that the two legions sent