Book, Par.

 1    I,   8|       embassadors came, and they returned to him; he says, that he
 2    I,  29|          the census of those who returned home was taken, as Caesar
 3    I,  31|       had before been to Caesar, returned, and asked that they might
 4   II,  14|      troops of the Aedui, he had returned to Caesar). “The Bellovaci
 5   II,  23|        flight the enemy, who had returned and were opposing them.
 6   II,  27|    thence], as from a mound, and returned our darts which had fallen
 7   II,  29|     being reported to them, they returned home after they were on
 8  III,  26| Aquitania and from the Cantabri, returned late at night to the camp. ~
 9   IV,   4|     proceeded three days’ march, returned; and their cavalry having
10   IV,   4|       had, without apprehension, returned to their villages beyond
11   IV,  12|      purpose of foraging had not returned, while our men had no apprehensions,
12   IV,  13|  augmented and their cavalry had returned, he concluded, would be
13   IV,  15|       enemy amounted to 430,000, returned to their camp, all safe
14   IV,  19|      both honor and interest, he returned into Gaul, and cut down
15   IV,  38|         and burned their houses, returned to Caesar because the Menapii
16    V,   5|   maintain their course, and had returned to the same port from which
17    V,  11|       the same place that he had returned from. When he had come thither,
18   VI,  12|   entreating assistance, and had returned without accomplishing his
19   VI,  12|        Caesar, the hostages were returned to the Aedui, their old
20   VI,  39|         removed further off, had returned; afterward, despising their
21  VII,   5|        lieutenants that they had returned through fear of the treachery
22  VII,  20|       Vercingetorix, when he had returned to his men, was accused
23  VII,  80|       had come forth from Alesia returned into the town dejected and
24  VII,  82|        fortifications. Thus they returned to the town without accomplishing
25 VIII,   4|          to quarters, he himself returned on the fortieth day to Bibracte.
26 VIII,   5|     effect, as our men generally returned loaded with booty. The Carnutes,
27 VIII,  10|        get aid from the Germans, returned with some cavalry, and though
28 VIII,  12|        thrown into disorder they returned with more precipitation
29 VIII,  20|        shelter of the woods, had returned to them after the defeat,
30 VIII,  26|        any part of the works, he returned again to the siege of Limonum. ~
31 VIII,  37|          scarcely a man wounded, returned to besiege the town; and,
32 VIII,  47|       finished these affairs, he returned to his legions among the
33 VIII,  52|     states of Cisalpine Gaul, he returned with the greatest haste