Book, Par.

 1    I,  20|        s friendship: from which circumstance it would arise, that the
 2    I,  23|       rapidly to Bibracte. This circumstance is reported to the enemy
 3    I,  30|      the Roman people, yet that circumstance had happened no less to
 4    I,  43|        had been sent him; which circumstance he informed him had both
 5    I,  53|    enemy with his cavalry. This circumstance indeed afforded Caesar no
 6   II,  17|         those who reported that circumstance, that the Nervii, from early
 7  III,  12|         shoals. Thus, by either circumstance, was the storming of their
 8  III,  15|       out of their place, which circumstance, truly, was exceedingly
 9  III,  17|        ground or some favorable circumstance presented itself. ~
10  III,  24|    Crassus having remarked this circumstance, since the enemy, intimidated
11   IV,   1|      engaged] in hunting; which circumstance must, by the nature of their
12   IV,   3|        they think] that by this circumstance is indicated, that a great
13   IV,  29|         in that ocean; and that circumstance was unknown to our men.
14   IV,  31|         his ships, and from the circumstance that they had neglected
15    V,   1|       an appointed place. Which circumstance having been reported [to
16    V,   8|   occasion and according to the circumstance; he himself, with five legions
17    V,  41|    hands and cloaks, from which circumstance, the vast number of the
18    V,  43|      fastened in his belt. This circumstance turns aside his scabbard
19    V,  47|         seen in the distance, a circumstance which banished all doubt
20   VI,  30|      was effected owing to this circumstance, that his house being surrounded
21  VII,   7|        Narbo. Caesar, when this circumstance was announced to him, thought
22  VII,   9|  Vercingetorix, on hearing this circumstance, leads back his army into
23  VII,  11|      cross the river. When this circumstance was announced by scouts,
24  VII,  18|     lofty and open space: which circumstance being announced, Caesar
25  VII,  25|       happened in my own view a circumstance which, having appeared to
26  VII,  34| Vercingetorix, on learning this circumstance, broke down all the bridges
27  VII,  45|       on being informed of this circumstance, sends several troops of
28  VII,  55|       were much aided, from the circumstance that the Loire had swollen
29  VII,  58|      The enemy, on learning the circumstance from those who had escaped
30  VII,  67|     obstruct our march. On this circumstance being announced, Caesar
31  VII,  74|      immense numbers, if such a circumstance should take place owing
32 VIII,  19|         superior from this very circumstance that, though suddenly attacked