Book, Par.

 1    I,  40|       disturbed at that; for he knew, that in the case of all
 2  III,   9|        of their situation. They knew that the passes by land
 3  III,  14|      tactics to adopt; for they knew that damage could not be
 4    V,   1|       much the more, because he knew that, on account of the
 5    V,  23|       stationed the legions and knew that the several winter-quarters
 6    V,  45|      the Atrebates, to which he knew his march must be made.
 7    V,  46|    enemy, particularly since he knew them to be elated by their
 8    V,  48|       therefore, inasmuch as he knew that Cicero was released
 9    V,  53|       since he declared that he knew what was going on, and in
10   VI,   5|        subject of peace. Caesar knew that a tie of hospitality
11  VII,  52|  because they thought that they knew more than their general
12 VIII,   7|        by Correus, because they knew that he had the strongest
13 VIII,  22| submission of the rest: that he knew and was aware that the guilt
14 VIII,  39|       liberty; especially as he knew that all the Gauls understood