Book, Par.

 1    I,  21|             experienced in military affairs, and had been in the army
 2    I,  30|           the Helvetii, while their affairs were most flourishing, had
 3    I,  39|        great experience in military affairs. And alleging, some of them
 4    I,  44|      uncivilized nor so ignorant of affairs, as not to know that the
 5   II,  22|             an unfavorable state of affairs, various events of fortune
 6   II,  24|             they, despairing of our affairs, hastened home, and related
 7  III,   6|           with a different state of affairs; chiefly however urged by
 8  III,   8|          and experience of nautical affairs; and as only a few ports
 9  III,  26|          all sides, [and] all their affairs being despaired of, made
10   IV,   5|       countries they come, and what affairs they know of there. They
11   IV,  11|          days for negociating these affairs. Caesar thought that these
12   IV,  23|          and especially as maritime affairs, which have a precipitate
13    V,   7|             and deferring all other affairs, sends a great part of the
14    V,  26|             not so little versed in affairs as to presume that with
15    V,  27|       respecting the most important affairs on the authority of an enemy?” ~
16    V,  40|        those who distrust their own affairs; that they bear such feelings
17    V,  46|             he relates at large the affairs which had taken place among
18   VI,  11| determination the management of all affairs and measures depends. And
19   VI,  12|             his object. A change of affairs ensued on the arrival of
20   VI,  12|        suddenly acquired influence. Affairs were then in that position
21   VI,  20|         else took hasty measures in affairs of the highest importance.
22  VII,   6|                             6 These affairs being announced to Caesar
23  VII,  13|       themselves to him. When these affairs were accomplished, Caesar
24  VII,  32|             their state; that their affairs were in the utmost danger,
25  VII,  37|                      37 While these affairs were going on at Gergovia,
26  VII,  42|         increases the evil state of affairs, and goads on the people
27  VII,  59|          Labienus, as the change in affairs was so great, thought that
28 VIII,  46|           delivered hostages. These affairs being concluded, he marched
29 VIII,  47|            47 Having finished these affairs, he returned to his legions