Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1      II,  24|      on this road there is a spring, to which the sea comes


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
2      VI,  3 |      in the beginning of the spring, as he had been accustomed [
3      VI,  22|    lest the desire of wealth spring up, from which cause divisions
4    VIII,  41| walls of the town, a copious spring gushed out on that part,
5    VIII,  41|  could be debarred from this spring, Caesar alone saw that it
6    VIII,  41|    rise above the top of the spring. When our engines began
7    VIII,  43|     at last the veins of the spring were cut across by our mines,
8    VIII,  43|       By this their constant spring was suddenly dried up, which