Book, Par.

 1    I,  18|                        18 Caesar perceived that by this speech of Liscus,
 2   II,   5|      from his presence. After he perceived that all the forces of the
 3   II,   8|          men would dare. When he perceived that our men were not inferior,
 4   II,  10|      river. The enemy, when they perceived that their hopes had deceived
 5   II,  14|          that plot, because they perceived how great a calamity they
 6   II,  25|         the right wing; where he perceived that his men were hard pressed,
 7   II,  25|     support himself; he likewise perceived that the rest were slackening
 8   II,  25|          on both flanks; he also perceived that the affair was at a
 9   II,  26|               26 Caesar, when he perceived that the seventh legion,
10  III,  20|          loss of his baggage, he perceived that no ordinary care must
11  III,  21|         copper mines); when they perceived that nothing could be gained
12  III,  28|        of the Gauls; for as they perceived that the greatest nations [
13   IV,  30|          a conference, when they perceived that cavalry, and ships,
14    V,   7|      could; and that, because he perceived his insane designs to be
15    V,  13|      measurements with water, we perceived the nights to be shorter
16    V,  15|          before the camp, it was perceived that our men, on account
17    V,  21|    summer did not remain, and he perceived that even that could be
18    V,  26|        before the nearest people perceived it, to lead off their soldiers
19    V,  35|         Q. Titurius, when he had perceived Ambiorix in the distance
20    V,  55|                       56 When he perceived that they were coming to
21   VI,  12|      their place, and, as it was perceived that they equaled the Aedui
22  VII,  20|          engagement, to which he perceived that all were inclined,
23  VII,  25|       our towers burnt away, and perceived, that we, being exposed,
24  VII,  45|        defend it. Caesar, having perceived the camp of the enemy deserted,
25  VII,  49|               49 Caesar, when he perceived that his soldiers were fighting
26  VII,  58|          secure a road. After he perceived that this was too difficult
27  VII,  65|        and energy. Caesar, as he perceived that the enemy were superior
28  VII,  84| intimidate our men, because they perceived that their danger rested
29 VIII,   3|         the Bituriges, when they perceived that through Caesar’s clemency,
30 VIII,   8|          of several persons, and perceived that the plans which were
31 VIII,  24|        the most warlike nations, perceived that there was now no state
32 VIII,  33|       marched to this place, and perceived that all parts of the town
33 VIII,  34|             34 When the townsmen perceived his design, being terrified
34 VIII,  35|         which as soon as our men perceived, they fell with great fury