Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1     III,  30|     arrival might be the more secret. An account of this was


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
2       I,  17|     what he had hitherto kept secret:—that “there are some whose
3       I,  31|  treat with him privately (in secret) concerning the safety of
4       I,  32|       alone durst not even in secret complain or supplicate aid;
5      VI,  34| individuals the daring to lay secret ambuscades and beset scattered
6     VII,  1 |    from his army before their secret plans should be divulged.
7     VII,  27|     drew up his soldiers in a secret position within the vineae,
8     VII,  35|  behind with two legions in a secret place; he sent on the rest
9     VII,  64| Volcae Arecomici. Besides, by secret messages and embassies,