Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  55 | Caesar's affairs were in this unfavorable position, and all the passes
 2       I,  82 |       and on ground naturally unfavorable. But for the reasons already
 3     III,  25 |     troops, would become more unfavorable every day, as the winds
 4     III,  107|      winds, which are totally unfavorable to persons on a voyage from


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5      II,  22 | person. Therefore, in such an unfavorable state of affairs, various
 6      IV,  34 |       which thinking the time unfavorable for provoking the enemy
 7      VI,  40 |   camp, had descended into an unfavorable situation. The centurions,
 8     VII,  45 |   them what disadvantages the unfavorable nature of the ground carries
 9     VII,  49 |     soldiers were fighting on unfavorable ground, and that the enemy’
10    VIII,  20 |    every thing had turned out unfavorable, that Correus was slain,