Book, Par.

 1    I,   3|           they fix by decree their departure for the third year. Orgetorix
 2   II,  11|        reach home, they made their departure appear very like a flight.
 3   II,  14|   Divitiacus pleads (for after the departure of the Belgae, having dismissed
 4   IV,   4|      moreover been informed of the departure of the Germans by their
 5    V,   3|            allegiance, lest on the departure of all the nobility the
 6    V,   7|         Dumnorix began to take his departure from the camp homeward with
 7    V,  31|        discovery of their intended departure by the noise during the
 8    V,  32|         not been an adviser of the departure, was wanting to the common
 9    V,  46|            fear lest, if he made a departure from his winter-quarters,
10    V,  52|           such a manner that their departure appeared like a flight. ~
11   VI,   7|           these means he makes his departure [appear] like a retreat.
12   VI,  41|          the alarm, even after the departure of the enemy, that when
13  VII,   5|            have no proof. On their departure, the Bituriges immediately
14  VII,  20|         commander, in that, on his departure, the Romans had come at
15  VII,  20|          had gone; that he, on his departure, had given the supreme command
16  VII,  41|        them; that Fabius, at their departure, leaving only two gates
17  VII,  43|     concentrate his forces, lest a departure arising from the fear of
18  VII,  53| entertaining the same views of his departure that he had previously had,
19  VII,  54|         would be hastened by their departure; yet he thought that they
20  VII,  74|            take place owing to the departure of the enemy’s cavalry;
21 VIII,  49|     engaging in another war at his departure; lest, when he was drawing