Book, Par.

 1    I,  39|         moved and the troops to advance, the soldiers would not
 2    I,  39|    obedient to the command, nor advance in consequence of their
 3    I,  40|         obedient to command, or advance, he was not at all disturbed
 4    I,  48|          if it was necessary to advance further than usual, or to
 5   II,   6|         forming a testudo, they advance to the gates and undermine
 6   II,  10|         and did not see our men advance to a more disadvantageous
 7   IV,   2|       be themselves but few, to advance against any number whatever
 8   IV,   9|      would not in the mean time advance his camp nearer to them.
 9   IV,  11|  earnestly entreated him not to advance any further. When they could
10   IV,  11|        those who had marched in advance of the main army, and forbid
11   IV,  11|      that he would not that day advance further than four miles
12   IV,  11|     officers who had marched in advance with all the cavalry, to
13   IV,  25| hesitating [whether they should advance to the shore], chiefly on
14    V,  42|  obtained and secured, began to advance their towers and mantelets,
15    V,  42|       but none of them dared to advance. Then stones having been
16    V,  55|   wanting to him if he began to advance from his own territories,
17   VI,   8|      believed to be retreating, advance toward them with threatening
18   VI,  22|         For this enactment they advance many reasons-lest seduced
19   VI,  35|          Allured by booty, they advance further; neither morass
20  VII,  14|        privation, or else would advance to any distance from the
21  VII,  35|         Having ordered these to advance as far as they could, when
22  VII,  46|         a barrier to retard the advance of our men; and leaving
23  VII,  46|     signal being given, quickly advance to this fortification, and
24  VII,  61|      Metiosedum, with orders to advance as far as the ships would
25  VII,  66|      none of them would dare to advance beyond the main body. In
26  VII,  67|   usually ordered the troops to advance, and the army to wheel round
27  VII,  70|         front of the rampart to advance a little. The Gauls, who
28  VII,  73|      number, since they used to advance to some distance from the
29  VII,  85|      others, forming a testudo, advance to the attack; fresh men
30  VII,  88|        Gauls; the other cohorts advance rapidly; the enemy turn
31 VIII,   9|         Caesar, saw the legions advance with a regular motion, drawn
32 VIII,  16|     escape, he made his legions advance, and sent a party of horse
33 VIII,  27|      and ordered his cavalry to advance no farther before the legions
34 VIII,  41|      Opposite to it he began to advance the vineae toward the mountain,
35 VIII,  53|    Marcellus, who endeavored to advance his own dignity, by raising