Book, Par.

 1    I,  25|     who had been defeated and driven off the field; the third
 2    I,  31|       years they would all be driven from the territories of
 3    I,  40|  people’s favor. But even if, driven on by rage and madness,
 4   II,   4|       of the country, and had driven out the Gauls who inhabited
 5  III,  22|    had been fought there, was driven back into the town, yet
 6   IV,   4|      Suevi, but being at last driven from their possessions,
 7   IV,  17|       at the bottom, and then driven them in with rammers, not
 8   IV,  17|  addition to this, piles were driven into the water obliquely,
 9   IV,  25|    enemy to be beaten off and driven away, with slings, arrows,
10   IV,  28|      their great danger, were driven to the lower part of the
11    V,   5|     of the Meldi, having been driven back by a storm, had been
12    V,  22|      almost all the rest were driven back, and when Caesar had
13   VI,   5|     the Menapii, or should be driven to coalesce with the Germans
14   VI,  20| alarmed by false reports, and driven to some rash act, or else
15   VI,  23|      their neighbors shall be driven out of their lands and abandon
16   VI,  40| rising ground; being speedily driven from this they throw themselves
17   VI,  43|      on fire: spoil was being driven off from all parts; the
18  VII,  17|    extreme hunger with cattle driven from the remote villages;
19  VII,  49|      if he should see our men driven from the ground, he should
20  VII,  54|    humbled he had found them, driven into their towns, deprived
21  VII,  71|  quantities of which had been driven there by the Mandubii; he
22  VII,  77|   equally momentous who, when driven into their towns, and oppressed
23 VIII,   5|       any place, as they were driven from their houses, and not