Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  59| recourse, from the skill and art of the pilots, to the valor
 2      II,  31| fortified both by nature and art? Or, indeed, what advantage


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3     III,  23|   nature of the place and by art, had been taken by us in
 4      IV,  1 |   neither husbandry, nor the art and practice of war are
 5       V,  9 |   fortified by nature and by art, which, as it seemed, they
 6       V,  20|      fortified by nature and art; he, however, undertakes
 7       V,  56|  nature of the ground and by art, had no apprehensions as
 8      VI,  21|     pursuits of the military art; from childhood they devote
 9      VI,  30|     matters, but also in the art of war. For as it happened
10     VII,  29|      field, but by a kind of art and skill in assault, with
11    VIII,  43|  that it was not done by the art of man, but the will of