Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1      II,  6 |       gaining an advantage by casting the iron hooks on board


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
2       I,  46|     riding up to our men, and casting stones and weapons at them.
3       I,  47|  could not be restrained from casting weapons at our men. He thought
4       I,  52|    that there was no time for casting the javelins at them. Throwing
5      II,  6 |  while so large a number were casting stones and darts, no one
6      II,  23|    the left part of the army, casting their weapons, speedily
7     VII,  24|       Some at a distance were casting torches and dry wood from
8     VII,  25|     gate of the town, who was casting into the fire opposite the
9     VII,  85| momentous influence. Some are casting missiles, others, forming