Book, Par.

 1    I,  16|   long, and that the day was close at hand on which he ought
 2    I,  16|       when the enemy were so close at hand, and when [corn]
 3    I,  24|    to our front line in very close order. ~~
 4    I,  44| reward, and would bring to a close whatever wars he wished
 5   II,  19|  cavalry on before, followed close after them with all his
 6   II,  19|    the woods, the river, and close upon us almost at the same
 7   II,  23|    all the Nervii, in a very close body, with Boduognatus,
 8   II,  26|  seventh legion, which stood close by him, was also hard pressed
 9   II,  31|   speed, and thus fight from close quarters; that they resigned
10   II,  35|   Turones, which states were close to those regions in which
11   IV,  23|     confined by mountains so close to it that a dart could
12    V,  15|    that they never fought in close order, but in small parties
13    V,  43|      opinion of all, follows close after. Then, when an inconsiderable
14    V,  56|     every day used to parade close to his [Labienus’] camp;
15   VI,   4|  brought that the Romans are close at hand: through necessity
16   VI,  38|      sees that the enemy are close at hand and that the matter
17   VI,  40|      and the horse following close upon them with the same
18   VI,  41|     credence that Caesar was close at hand with his army safe.
19  VII,  46|  town, with their camps very close to one another. The soldiers,
20 VIII,  15|    of their line; and at the close of the day, on a certain
21 VIII,  29|     the legions, marching in close order, came suddenly in
22 VIII,  41|                           41 Close under the walls of the town,