Book, Par.

 1    I,  22|       length, the day was far advanced, Caesar learned through
 2    I,  23|  march from the Helvetii, and advanced rapidly to Bibracte. This
 3    I,  24| cavalry and formed a phalanx, advanced up to our front line in
 4    I,  25|     the exposed flank as they advanced [prepared] to surround them;
 5    I,  25|    Romans having faced about, advanced to the attack in two divisions;
 6    I,  38|       of the Sequani, and had advanced three days’ journey from
 7    I,  43|     of their property, but be advanced in influence, dignity, and
 8    I,  50|   from both camps, and having advanced a little from the larger
 9    I,  51|      his army in three lines, advanced to the camp of the enemy.
10   II,  23|    pass the river; and having advanced to a disadvantageous place,
11   II,  25|    come without a shield), he advanced to the front of the line,
12  III,  16|  youth, and all, too, of more advanced age, in whom there was any
13   IV,   6|    greater distances, and had advanced to the territories of the
14   IV,  19|    Rhine, and thinking he had advanced far enough to serve both
15   IV,  23|    and the anchor weighed, he advanced about seven miles from that
16   IV,  32|      immediately. When he had advanced some little way from the
17    V,   9|     ships. He himself, having advanced by night about twelve miles,
18    V,  10|    who had fled. These having advanced a little way, when already
19    V,  17| immediately. But the soldiers advanced with such speed and such
20    V,  34|     place from which they had advanced, they were surrounded both
21   VI,   8|       8 Scarcely had the rear advanced beyond the fortifications
22   VI,  25|    that forest, though he had advanced a journey of sixty days,
23   VI,  35|     is; they find that he has advanced further, and learn that
24   VI,  37|     speed with which they had advanced, attempt to force the camp
25  VII,   7|  state to the Arverni. Having advanced into the country of the
26  VII,   9| incessantly night and day, he advanced rapidly through the territory
27  VII,  27|       Caesar, the tower being advanced, and the works which he
28 VIII,   3|   Caesar’s orders; lest if he advanced far, forage and corn should
29 VIII,  14|     line of their baggage had advanced to a considerable distance.
30 VIII,  16|   cowardice and address, they advanced without any loss about ten
31 VIII,  17|   light infantry, and himself advanced with the legions as fast
32 VIII,  19|      a body of foot gradually advanced from the woods in order
33 VIII,  20|     marched his army over and advanced. But the Bellovaci and the
34 VIII,  36|   along with him. When he had advanced near the enemy, he was informed