Book, Par.

 1    I,  22|      Caesar’s] own forces were seen near the enemy’s camp, that
 2    I,  22|        had reported to him, as seen, that which he had not seen.
 3    I,  22|    seen, that which he had not seen. On that day he follows
 4    I,  40|         His integrity had been seen throughout his whole life,
 5   II,  12|       such as they had neither seen nor heard of before, and
 6   II,  19|  baggage train of our army was seen by those who lay hid in
 7   II,  24|  highest ridge of the hill had seen our men pass the river as
 8   II,  26| quickened their pace, and were seen by the enemy on the top
 9  III,   3|     all the higher places were seen already covered with a multitude
10  III,  14|       it came up and was first seen by the enemy, about 220
11  III,  21|      hand, desired it might be seen what they could accomplish
12  III,  26|        way, lest they could be seen from the camp of the enemy,
13  III,  26|     the enemy before they were seen by them, or it was known
14  III,  28|     enemy was in the mean time seen, while our men were dispersed
15   IV,  28|   approaching Britain and were seen from the camp, so great
16   IV,  32|        dust than was usual was seen in that direction in which
17    V,   4|        toward him he had fully seen, should prevail as much
18    V,   8|      at mid-day; nor was there seen a [single] enemy in that
19    V,  47|      our men for two days, was seen by a certain soldier on
20    V,  47|     the smoke of the fires was seen in the distance, a circumstance
21    V,  57|      man before he should have seen him slain, because he was
22   VI,  25|      in it which have not been seen in other parts; of which
23   VI,  30|       and that his arrival was seen by the people before the
24   VI,  37|    Decuman gate, nor were they seen, in consequence of woods
25   VI,  43|    Ambiorix had just then been seen by them in flight, and had
26  VII,  12|      Vercingetorix’s army, was seen at a distance; as soon as
27  VII,  44|     days, it could scarcely be seen on account of the numbers
28  VII,  45|         these proceedings were seen at a distance from the town,
29  VII,  76|  cavalry and infantry would be seen. ~~
30  VII,  79|    when these auxiliaries were seen; mutual congratulations
31  VII,  88|    ordered to follow him being seen, as these low and sloping
32  VII,  88|        The cavalry is suddenly seen in the rear of the Gauls;
33 VIII,  23|       treachery which they had seen, dreading that a deeper