Book, Par.

 1   II,   4|     all Gaul was overrun, had prevented the Teutones and the Cimbri
 2   II,  20|     of these arrangements was prevented by the shortness of time
 3  III,  14|     of the enemy could not be prevented on the capture of their
 4   IV,  16|      the Suevi; or, if he was prevented from doing so by the business
 5   IV,  22|    ships of burden which were prevented, eight miles from that place,
 6    V,   6| partly because he said he was prevented by divine admonitions. After
 7    V,   7|   great part of every season, prevented the voyage, he exerted himself
 8    V,   9|     fight here and there, and prevented our men from entering their
 9   VI,  31|      was debarred by time and prevented by the sudden arrival of
10  VII,  11|   camp before the town, being prevented by the time of the day,
11  VII,  11|      the bridge and the roads prevented the multitude from escaping.
12  VII,  14|     that the Romans should be prevented from foraging and procuring
13  VII,  17|       the nature of the place prevented him from drawing a line
14  VII,  22|     of very great weight, and prevented them from approaching the
15  VII,  26|    nature and physical powers prevented them from taking to flight.
16  VII,  38| relations have been slain, am prevented by grief from declaring
17  VII,  56|       difficulty of the roads prevented him; and especially because
18  VII,  59|      that Caesar, having been prevented from prosecuting his journey
19  VII,  81|       bullets. All view being prevented by the darkness, many wounds
20 VIII,  23| attempted to kill him, he was prevented by the friends of Comius,
21 VIII,  37|      fear of whom he had been prevented from strengthening his redoubts,
22 VIII,  40|      The nature of the ground prevented his turning the current: