Book, Par.

 1    I,  37|     headed them. Being greatly alarmed at these things, Caesar
 2    I,  39|   wished to be considered less alarmed, said that they did not
 3    I,  54|      pursuing them, while much alarmed, slew a great number of
 4   II,   2|                              2 Alarmed by these tidings and letters,
 5   II,  24|       of the Treviri were much alarmed, (whose reputation for courage
 6  III,  23|     then, the barbarians being alarmed, because they had heard
 7   IV,   4|      river. The latter people, alarmed by the arrival of so great
 8   IV,  12|     drove them forward so much alarmed that they did not desist
 9   IV,  14|   going on; who being suddenly alarmed by all the circumstances,
10    V,   3| friendship for Cingetorix, and alarmed at the arrival of our army,
11    V,   8|     assembled there, yet being alarmed by the great number of our
12    V,  11|     other states; but, greatly alarmed by our arrival, the Britons
13    V,  21|  territories laid waste, being alarmed most of all by the desertion
14    V,  27|       had heard. They, greatly alarmed by the unexpected affair,
15    V,  29|         who is most powerfully alarmed by the danger of death;
16   VI,  20|   inexperienced men were often alarmed by false reports, and driven
17   VI,  34|     them altogether from those alarmed and scattered troops), as
18   VI,  35|      having been scattered and alarmed, as we related above, there
19  VII,  28|             28 The enemy being alarmed by the suddenness of the
20  VII,  29|       depressed in spirit, nor alarmed at their loss; that the
21  VII,  30|       their camps, and were so alarmed that although they were
22  VII,  47|       were at a distance being alarmed by the sudden tumult, fled
23  VII,  49|  forces were increasing, being alarmed for the safety of his troops,
24 VIII,  35|        the break of day. They, alarmed at so unexpected an evil,
25 VIII,  42|                             42 Alarmed at this calamity, the townsmen