Book, Par.

 1    I,   5|        for this undertaking, they set fire to all their towns,
 2    I,   5|      their towns and villages, to set out with them: and they
 3    I,   7|        our Province he hastens to set out from the city, and,
 4    I,  12|        this side of the Saone, he set out from the camp with three
 5    I,  26|           the night, for they had set wagons in the way as a rampart,
 6    I,  40|         would therefore instantly set about what he had intended
 7    I,  41|       through open parts; he then set out in the fourth watch,
 8    I,  42|      excuse thrown in the way, be set aside, nor durst trust his
 9    I,  54|          the winter-quarters, and set out in person for Hither
10   II,  35|           which he had waged war, set out for Italy; and a thanksgiving
11  III,   7|          the beginning of winter, set out for Illyricum, as he
12  III,  18|          army out of the camp and set forth to Caesar for the
13   IV,  23|      favorable for his voyage, he set sail about the third watch,
14   IV,  28|       which conveyed the cavalry, set sail from the upper port
15   IV,  34|     fields, departed. Storms then set in for several successive
16   IV,  36|        with favorable weather, he set sail a little after midnight,
17    V,   5|          port from which they had set out; he finds the rest ready
18    V,   8|         leaving on the continent, set sail at sun-set, and [though
19    V,  28|          believed that Caesar had set forth into Italy, as the
20    V,  32|     confused, ran to and fro, and set about arranging his troops;
21    V,  42|        dislodged, and their tower set on fire. ~
22    V,  45|           He orders the legion to set forward in the middle of
23    V,  47|        the letter, that he having set out with his legions, will
24   VI,  16|           living men, which being set on fire, the men perish
25   VI,  29|       corn began to ripen, having set forth for the war with Ambiorix (
26   VI,  40|   soldiers whom we stated to have set out together [with the others]
27   VI,  44|    provided corn for the army, he set out for Italy, as he had
28  VII,   6|       energy of Cneius Pompey, he set out for Transalpine Gaul.
29  VII,  11|         by scouts, Caesar, having set fire to the gates, sends
30  VII,  15|        should not be compelled to set fire with their own hands
31  VII,  18|          learning these facts, he set out from the camp secretly
32  VII,  22|          they attempted either to set fire to the mound, or attack
33  VII,  24|      sinking, since the enemy had set it on fire by a mine; and
34  VII,  36|        garrison): however, Caesar set out from the camp in the
35  VII,  54|         learns that Litavicus had set out with all the cavalry
36  VII,  58|           escaped from Melodunum, set fire to Lutetia, and order
37  VII,  58|      broken down: they themselves set out from the marsh, and
38  VII,  64| resolutely destroy their corn and set fire to their houses; by
39 VIII,   2|       charge of his quarters, and set out himself with a guard
40 VIII,   6|           of consequence could be set on foot in the summer campaign,
41 VIII,  15|         day, on a certain signal, set them all on fire at one
42 VIII,  27|           Pictones. Upon which he set off to bring assistance
43 VIII,  31|                   31 Caius Fabius set off with the rest of the
44 VIII,  34|          their troops behind, and set out with their light troops
45 VIII,  35|       tenth hour of the night, he set out by narrow paths through
46 VIII,  42|        and dried wood: these they set on fire, and roll down on
47 VIII,  46|        degree, by Marcus Crassus, set out for it with two legions,
48 VIII,  55|                     55 He himself set out for Italy; where he