Book, Par.

 1    I,  53| respecting him, whether he should immediately be put to death by fire,
 2   II,   7|                        7 Thither, immediately after midnight, Caesar,
 3   II,   9|          into the camp. The enemy immediately hastened from that place
 4   II,  11|       very like a flight. Caesar, immediately learning this through his
 5   II,  33|            The signal having been immediately given by fires, as Caesar
 6  III,  19|        one attack of our men, and immediately turned their backs; and
 7  III,  19|       Sabinus; and all the states immediately surrendered themselves to
 8   IV,  27|          a part of whom they gave immediately; the rest they said they
 9   IV,  32|           be armed and follow him immediately. When he had advanced some
10    V,  16|      leaping from their chariots. Immediately after this retreat, the
11    V,  17|        the legions to follow them immediately. But the soldiers advanced
12    V,  37|         victory, Ambiorix marches immediately with his cavalry to the
13    V,  39|                    40 Letters are immediately sent to Caesar by Cicero,
14    V,  43|    succors him in this emergency. Immediately the whole host turn from
15    V,  45|         eleventh hour of the day, immediately sends a messenger to the
16   VI,  29|           him that he will follow immediately. ~
17   VI,  37|      horse by chance came up, and immediately, with the same speed with
18  VII,   4|        soldiers to be sent to him immediately; he determines what quantity
19  VII,   5|          departure, the Bituriges immediately unite themselves to the
20  VII,  18|           being announced, Caesar immediately ordered the baggage to be
21  VII,  38|    reliance on his protection. He immediately seizes a great quantity
22  VII,  45|      troops of horse to the place immediately after midnight; he orders
23  VII,  68|         them before the camp, and immediately began to march to Alesia,
24  VII,  88|         the Gauls from their camp immediately ensues on hearing of this
25  VII,  88|        could have been destroyed. Immediately after midnight, the cavalry
26 VIII,  20|            Caesar, having come up immediately after the battle, and imagining
27 VIII,  36|          fought with great vigor. Immediately all the cohorts attack them