Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |     it up, until there was a crowded meeting of the senate, and
 2       I,  4 |   city and the comitium were crowded with tribunes, centurions,
 3      II,  7 |   the city, the whole people crowded out to hear the tidings,
 4      II,  43|       But as the shores were crowded, so great was the struggle
 5     III,  32|   bailiffs and officers, and crowded with overseers and tax-gatherers;


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6      II,  25|   together in one place, the crowded soldiers were a hindrance
 7      IV,  32|   and that, the legion being crowded together, weapons were being
 8       V,  34| valor, nor could they, being crowded together, escape the weapons
 9       V,  42|    and slain, since they had crowded beneath the very rampart,
10     VII,  70|    gates were left open, are crowded together in them; then the