Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1      II,  24|     overflows; an extensive morass is thereby formed; and if


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
2      VI,  34|  woody spot, or a difficult morass furnished any hope of protection
3      VI,  35|    advance further; neither morass nor forest obstructs these
4    VIII,  7 |   surrounded by a dangerous morass: that they had conveyed
5    VIII,  11| which was well secured by a morass and its natural situation,
6    VIII,  13|    the ford and pass of the morass. In one of these contests
7    VIII,  14|  from the enemy’s by a deep morass, so difficult to cross that
8    VIII,  14|    that the hill beyond the morass, which extended almost to
9    VIII,  14|   he laid a bridge over the morass and led his army across,