Book, Par.

 1    I,  22|      follows the enemy at his usual distance, and pitches his
 2    I,  48|       to advance further than usual, or to retreat more rapidly,
 3   IV,  32|       a greater dust than was usual was seen in that direction
 4   VI,   2|     for the war earlier [than usual]. ~
 5   VI,   7|  noise and confusion than was usual with the Roman people. By
 6  VII,  24|      Caesar, according to his usual custom, kept watch at the
 7  VII,  35|     the rest of the forces as usual, with all the baggage, after
 8  VII,  45| quarter with more tumult than usual. At dawn he orders a large
 9 VIII,   3|       to their towns. For the usual sign of an enemy’s invasion,
10 VIII,   8|  however was but small, as is usual on such expeditions), so
11 VIII,  12|    more precipitation than is usual in cavalry actions, with
12 VIII,  17|   sent forward his cavalry as usual, to protect the foragers.
13 VIII,  21|       were persuaded from his usual clemency and mercy, he never
14 VIII,  46|   affair he executed with his usual dispatch and good fortune.
15 VIII,  50|      himself, contrary to his usual practice, proceeded to Italy,