Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  41|     Thus, though engaged with superior numbers, he sustained the
 2       I,  47|    men had suffered much from superior numbers, having spent all
 3      II,  8 |      they made defense if any superior force attacked them; and
 4     III,  10|        he who thought himself superior, would not submit to terms
 5     III,  47|    they themselves have had a superior force both of foot and horse.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6     VII,  29|   would soon compensate it by superior advantages; for that he
 7     VII,  65| perceived that the enemy were superior in cavalry, and he himself
 8    VIII,  12|       in consequence of their superior numbers, they pursued them
 9    VIII,  19|  enemy’s first charge, became superior from this very circumstance
10    VIII,  50|       though he had been much superior in votes and interest, because