Book, Par.

 1    I,  40|                40 When Caesar observed these things, having called
 2    I,  45|       of the Senate was to be observed, then ought Gaul to be free,
 3    I,  52|    right wing, because he had observed that part of the enemy to
 4   II,  17|  prisoners, having accurately observed, during those days, the
 5   II,  26|    the camp of the enemy, and observed from the higher ground what
 6   II,  30|      and a mound raised, they observed that a tower also was being
 7  III,  15|     and, after the barbarians observed this taking place, as a
 8   IV,  12|       retired from the fight, observed it from a distance, he spurred
 9   IV,  21|     reports what he had there observed. ~
10   IV,  25|                25 When Caesar observed this, he ordered the ships
11   IV,  26|    exposed flank. When Caesar observed this, he ordered the boats
12   IV,  26|   succor of those whom he had observed in distress. Our men, as
13    V,  21|     into Kent, which, we have observed above, is on the sea, over
14    V,  33|       fell. Ambiorix, when he observed this, orders the command
15    V,  47|       a tower, and, not being observed by our men for two days,
16   VI,  29|     corn, because, as we have observed above, all the Germans pay
17   VI,  34|   There was, as we have above observed, no regular army, nor a
18   VI,  40|      and speed which they had observed to have availed others;
19  VII,  23|      the same interval may be observed, and that the beams may
20  VII,  27|       his designs, because he observed the guards arranged on the
21  VII,  37|       Aeduan, to whom we have observed the magistracy was adjudged
22  VII,  57| military tactics. He, when he observed that there was a large marsh
23  VII,  58|        as we have just before observed of Lutetia. Having seized
24 VIII,  30| Cadurcian who, as it has been observed in a former commentary,