Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  59 |     of their ships, and the skill of their pilots, eluded
 2       I,  59 | they had recourse, from the skill and art of the pilots, to
 3      II,  6  |    was allowed both for the skill of their pilots and the
 4      II,  41 |  Curio was not deficient in skill, and encouraged his men
 5     III,  110| horse, who had acquired the skill of veterans by being in


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6      II,  20 |   of advantage; [first] the skill and experience of the soldiers,
 7     III,  5  |    soldiers, a man of great skill and valor, hasten to Galba,
 8     III,  23 | supposed to have very great skill in military matters, are
 9     VII,  29 |    but by a kind of art and skill in assault, with which they
10    VIII,  28 |  man of uncommon spirit and skill, encouraged his men, and