Book, Par.

 1    I,   6|         subdued, and is in some places crossed by a ford. The furthest
 2   II,   5|    river was a bridge: there he places a guard; and on the other
 3   II,  22|        legions in the different places were withstanding the enemy,
 4   II,  28| collected together in the fenny places and marshes, on this battle
 5  III,   1|     station the legion in these places, for the purpose of wintering.
 6  III,   3|       and almost all the higher places were seen already covered
 7  III,  21|        skilled, because in many places among them there are copper
 8  III,  23|        to select [advantageous] places, to fortify their camp,
 9  III,  28|         through those intricate places. ~
10   IV,  24|     water; and our soldiers, in places unknown to them, with their
11   IV,  24|      free in all their limbs in places thoroughly known to them,
12   IV,  27|       were sent for from remote places. In the mean time they ordered
13   IV,  29|      not been provided in those places, because it was understood
14    V,  18|  himself in intricate and woody places, and in those neighborhoods
15    V,  21|      are going forward in those places, Cassivellaunus sends messengers
16    V,  52|   councils by night in secluded places. Nor did any period of the
17   VI,   8|       guard for the baggage, he places the rest of the horse on
18   VI,  32|         that legion and camp he places Q. Tullius Cicero and gives
19   VI,  34|        had fixed himself. These places were known to those who
20  VII,   1|       in the woods, and retired places, complain of the death of
21  VII,   9|        recruits and cavalry: he places Brutus, a young man, in
22  VII,  14|        that there should not be places of retreat for their own
23  VII,  61|      passing in three different places, and that the entire army,
24  VII,  86|       of the works, attempt the places precipitous in ascent: hither
25  VII,  89|   Marcus Sempronius Rutilus; he places Caius Fabius, and Lucius
26 VIII,   1|    states made war in different places at the same time, the Roman
27 VIII,  28|        his troops in convenient places, and with the rest gave
28 VIII,  34|        his garrisons in several places, should make them too weak. ~
29 VIII,  40|       and slingers, and in some places, opposite to the easiest
30 VIII,  43|      what was going on in other places, call off their armed troops
31 VIII,  44|         manner and in different places, resolved to deter others
32 VIII,  51|       every quarter. The market places and temples were laid out