Book, Par.

 1    I,   3|            departure for the third year. Orgetorix is chosen to
 2    I,  54|     earlier than the season of the year required. He appointed Labienus
 3  III,   9|          soon as the season of the year permits, hastens to the
 4  III,  27|         relying on the time of the year, because winter was at hand,
 5   IV,   1|     following winter (this was the year in which Cn. Pompey and
 6   IV,   1|        their turn, are in arms the year after: the former remain
 7   IV,   1|            to remain more than one year in one place for the purpose
 8   IV,   6|            the army earlier in the year than he was accustomed to
 9   IV,  20|            and even if the time of year should be insufficient for
10   IV,  22|           by reason of the time of year, nor considered that employment
11   IV,  38|            of refuge the preceding year), almost all fell into the
12    V,   8|         the ships of the preceding year, and those private vessels
13    V,  21|            Britain should pay each year to the Roman people; he
14    V,  22|           this nor in the previous year was any ship missing which
15    V,  22|        voyage by the season of the year, inasmuch as the equinox
16    V,  23| Samarobriva, because the corn that year had not prospered in Gaul
17    V,  24|       killed him when in the third year of his reign, many even
18    V,  34|          of T. Balventius, who the year before had been chief centurion,
19    V,  43|            be preferred, and every year used to contend for promotion
20   VI,  13|           at a fixed period of the year in a consecrated place in
21   VI,  15|          part wont to happen every year, as either they on their
22   VI,  21|         woman before the twentieth year they reckon among the most
23   VI,  22|           and the leading men each year apportion to the tribes
24   VI,  22|         they think proper, and the year after compel them to remove
25   VI,  32|     fortifications of the previous year remained, in order that
26   VI,  43|           owing to the time of the year and the storms; so that
27  VII,   8|         the severest season of the year; yet having cleared away
28  VII,   8|        paths at this season of the year had never before been passable
29  VII,  14|      assisted by the season of the year; that forage could not be
30  VII,  32|            favorable season of the year to prosecute the war and
31  VII,  32|         power of king for a single year, two persons now exercised
32  VII,  32|        same office during the last year: that the whole state was
33 VIII,  22|         had at the same season the year before, in conjunction with
34 VIII,  23|            person’s honor. For the year before, while Caesar was
35 VIII,  24|        that which had happened the year before to the Tergestines,
36 VIII,  48|        separate commentary of each year’s transactions, which I
37 VIII,  48|          do, because the following year, in which Lucius Paulus
38 VIII,  50|          the consulate the ensuing year [48 B.C.]. For his adversaries
39 VIII,  53|         conduct; for the preceding year, when Marcellus attacked