Book, Par.

 1    I,   7|            Caesar, inasmuch as he kept in remembrance that Lucius
 2    I,   8|   frequently by night), but being kept at bay by the strength of
 3    I,  14|       less hesitation, because he kept in remembrance those circumstances
 4    I,  16|              16 Meanwhile, Caesar kept daily importuning the Aedui
 5    I,  16|         from the Saone. The Aedui kept deferring from day to day,
 6    I,  17|    discloses what he had hitherto kept secret:—that “there are
 7    I,  26|        and from the higher ground kept throwing weapons upon our
 8    I,  26|         the wagons and the wheels kept darting their lances and
 9    I,  40|          after he had many months kept himself in his camp and
10    I,  48|          Ariovistus all this time kept his army in camp: but engaged
11    I,  49|        Perceiving that Ariovistus kept himself in camp, Caesar,
12   II,  11|       reason they were departing, kept his army and cavalry within
13   II,  18|      Within these woods the enemy kept themselves in concealment;
14   II,  30|    fifteen miles in circuit, they kept themselves within the town.
15  III,  11|       that their forces should be kept separate from the rest.
16  III,  12|            because our ships were kept back by storms, and the
17  III,  17|        their daily labor. Sabinus kept himself within his camp,
18  III,  24|      drawn out, the enemy [still] kept themselves in their camp.
19   IV,  17|        Both these, moreover, were kept firmly apart by beams two
20   IV,  34|           coming to an action, he kept himself in his own quarter,
21    V,  49|       near the river, both armies kept in their own positions:
22   VI,  19|        own estates. An account is kept of all this money conjointly,
23   VI,  20|        things which require to be kept unknown; and they disclose
24   VI,  36|        all the foregoing days had kept his soldiers in camp with
25  VII,  23| intervening, each row of beams is kept firmly in its place by a
26  VII,  24|    according to his usual custom, kept watch at the work, and encouraged
27  VII,  24|    However, as two legions always kept guard before the camp by
28  VII,  34|           cavalry to Labienus and kept part to himself. Vercingetorix,
29  VII,  47|        between them, were however kept back by the tribunes of
30  VII,  52|           to do, and could not be kept back by the tribunes of
31 VIII,  11|          observing that the enemy kept for several days within
32 VIII,  15|    persisted in their resolution, kept twenty cohorts in battle
33 VIII,  24|          parts of the country. He kept with himself Marcus Antonius
34 VIII,  49|     subjection lighter, he easily kept Gaul (already exhausted
35 VIII,  54|          powerful influence, were kept in awe by his armies. ~