Book, Par.

 1    I,  40|        for an engagement, fell suddenly upon them, by this time
 2    I,  52|        enemy, and the enemy so suddenly and rapidly rushed forward,
 3   II,  19|       another, they rushed out suddenly with all their forces and
 4   II,  33|  required) in the third watch, suddenly made a sally from the town
 5  III,   2|        to be brought in he was suddenly informed by his scouts that
 6  III,   2| several reasons that the Gauls suddenly formed the design of renewing
 7  III,  15|       so great a calm and lull suddenly arose, that they could not
 8  III,  19|      orders a sally to be made suddenly from two gates [of the camp].
 9  III,  20|     and our men pursuing, they suddenly display their infantry forces,
10  III,  28|        respective duties, they suddenly rushed out from all parts
11   IV,  14|        was going on; who being suddenly alarmed by all the circumstances,
12   IV,  28|     the camp, so great a storm suddenly arose that none of them
13   IV,  32|     night. Then attacking them suddenly, scattered as they were,
14    V,  16|    they flew upon the foragers suddenly from all quarters, so that
15    V,  25|       people, and after having suddenly assailed the soldiers engaged
16    V,  31|      considerable valley, they suddenly presented themselves on
17    V,  37|     Cicero to be cut off, when suddenly assaulted; he declares himself
18   VI,   9|      lest any commotion should suddenly arise among them, he leads
19   VI,  12|       possessed both a new and suddenly acquired influence. Affairs
20   VI,  40|    that, forming a wedge, they suddenly break through, since the
21  VII,  26|        night, when the matrons suddenly ran out-into the streets,
22  VII,  27|   signal to the soldiers. They suddenly flew out from all quarters
23  VII,  38|       the command of the army, suddenly convened the soldiers, when
24  VII,  46|      of the Nitiobriges, being suddenly surprised in his tent, as
25  VII,  50|       their bravery, the Aedui suddenly appeared on our exposed
26  VII,  61|      because a great storm had suddenly arisen, were surprised by
27  VII,  69|       any sally should be made suddenly; and by night the same were
28  VII,  70|       lest any sally should be suddenly made by the enemy’s infantry.
29  VII,  72|     number of the enemy should suddenly, or by night, sally against
30  VII,  81|     the plain. Raising a shout suddenly, that by this intimation
31  VII,  88|   their swords. The cavalry is suddenly seen in the rear of the
32 VIII,  12| perform this duty; for, having suddenly got sight of the enemy’s
33 VIII,  19|      circumstance that, though suddenly attacked from an ambuscade,
34 VIII,  29|  marching in close order, came suddenly in sight of the enemy. At
35 VIII,  36|        Then, on a signal being suddenly given on every side, our
36 VIII,  43|      their constant spring was suddenly dried up, which reduced