Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1       I,  71|          70]The contest depended entirely on dispatch, which should
2      II,  12|         that, "if the turret had entirely fallen down, the soldiers
3     III,  51|          the one is bound to act entirely according to his instructions,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
4       I,  27|     might either be concealed or entirely overlooked, having at night-fall
5       V,  14|       who inhabit Kent, which is entirely a maritime district, nor
6      VI,  5 | tranquilized, he applies himself entirely both in mind and soul to
7     VII,  73|     hooks attached to them, were entirely sunk in the ground before
8    VIII,  1 |                       Gaul being entirely reduced, when Caesar having