Book, Par.

 1   II,  21|            to and fro into whatever quarter fortune carried him, to
 2   II,  21|          And having gone to another quarter for the purpose of encouraging [
 3   II,  22| withstanding the enemy, some in one quarter, some in another, and the
 4   II,  23|             like manner, in another quarter two different legions, the
 5   II,  24|          sought flight into another quarter; and the camp-followers
 6  III,  15|        turned their vessels to that quarter in which the wind blew,
 7  III,  26|           shout being heard in that quarter, our men, their strength
 8   IV,  27|           chiefs assembled from all quarter, and proceeded to surrender
 9   IV,  32|            duty, to march into that quarter with him, and two other
10   IV,  34|             kept himself in his own quarter, and, a short time having
11    V,   2|         made a survey of the winter quarter, he finds that, by the extraordinary
12    V,  42|         having been cast from every quarter, the enemy were dislodged,
13   VI,  37|             be borne, nor into what quarter each should betake himself.
14  VII,  15|  Conflagrations are beheld in every quarter; and although all bore this
15  VII,  18|            lay an ambuscade in that quarter, to which he thought that
16  VII,  35|          being distributed in every quarter, lest the Romans should
17  VII,  45|       orders them to range in every quarter with more tumult than usual.
18  VII,  45|           them all to seek the same quarter by a long circuit; these
19  VII,  47|         when a shout arose in every quarter of the city, those who were
20  VII,  48|           in larger numbers to that quarter. As each first came he stood
21  VII,  61|        distinctly heard in the same quarter, and that soldiers were
22  VII,  63|        great numbers and from every quarter to the same place. The decision
23  VII,  65|       opposed to the enemy in every quarter. The Helvii, voluntarily
24  VII,  67|              or hard pressed in any quarter, Caesar usually ordered
25  VII,  67|         army to wheel round in that quarter; which conduct retarded
26  VII,  80|         shouts and yells from every quarter. As the action was carried
27  VII,  84|            meets the enemy in every quarter. The shouts which were raised
28  VII,  85|       whatever is going on in every quarter, and sends assistance to
29 VIII,  19|             or accept our offers of quarter, but, fighting courageously
30 VIII,  51|            were offered up in every quarter. The market places and temples