Book, Par.

 1    I,  15|                      15 On the following day they move their camp
 2    I,  48|    from Caesar’s camp. The day following he led his forces past Caesar’
 3    I,  51|                     51 The day following, Caesar left what seemed
 4   II,   4|        in war, he received the following information: that the greater
 5   II,  12|                  12 On the day following, before the enemy could
 6   II,  15|       inquired he received the following information: “That there
 7   II,  17|        Belgae and other Gauls, following Caesar, marched with him;
 8   II,  23|     ground into the river; and following them as they were endeavoring
 9   II,  30|     and to taunt them with the following speeches. “For what purpose
10   II,  31|        peace; who spoke in the following manner: “That they did not
11   II,  35|        at the beginning of the following summer. He himself, having
12  III,  17|   adopted this conduct for the following reason: because he did not
13   IV,   1|                            The following winter (this was the year
14   IV,  11|        number as possible, the following day, that he might inquire
15   IV,  24|      use in their battles, and following with the rest of their forces,
16   IV,  24|   greatest difficulty, for the following reasons, namely, because
17   IV,  38|                     38 The day following Caesar sent Labienus, his
18    V,   8|      on his left. Then, again, following the change of tide, he urged
19    V,  16|                         17 The following day the enemy halted on
20    V,  39|        work are completed. The following day the enemy, having collected
21    V,  42|    part of the camp. The enemy following up their success with a
22    V,  48|      courage for fighting: the following day, at the dawn, he moves
23    V,  51|        assembly being held the following day, he states the occurrence;
24    V,  52|       the camp of Labienus the following day, flies by night and
25   VI,  25|      other parts; of which the following are such as differ principally
26   VI,  31|        of the army was closely following, is doubtful: but certainly,
27   VI,  40|       attendants and the horse following close upon them with the
28  VII,  20|     such a manner, he made the following reply to these charges:—“
29  VII,  29|    convened an assembly on the following day, consoled and encouraged
30  VII,  29| encouraged his soldiers in the following words:—“That they should
31  VII,  41|        similar casualty on the following day. Caesar, after receiving
32  VII,  49|    should deter the enemy from following too closely. He himself,
33  VII,  72|      and captives, adopted the following system of fortification;
34  VII,  79|        our fortifications. The following day, having led forth their
35  VII,  88|  having convened a council the following day, declares, “That he
36 VIII,   8|      he ranged his army in the following manner, that the seventh,
37 VIII,  15|    provisions, they formed the following plan to secure a retreat.
38 VIII,  23|                   23 The night following the embassadors bring back
39 VIII,  28|                   28 The night following, Fabius sent his horse before
40 VIII,  28|  knowing that the legions were following them, animated both by the
41 VIII,  34|      met with approbation, the following night Drapes and Luterius
42 VIII,  48|       commander. All his horse following his example, made a few
43 VIII,  48|      for me to do, because the following year, in which Lucius Paulus