Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1       I,  10|    things tend, unless to his ruin? But, nevertheless, he was
2       I,  81|    was at hand, and universal ruin threatened them. ~
3      II,  32|     for more, than at once to ruin us, and to involve you in
4     III,  27|       they who had threatened ruin to our fleet, were forced
5     III,  70|       occurred to prevent the ruin of our whole army, viz.,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
6       I,  20| popularity, but almost to his ruin; that he, however, was influenced
7       I,  36|     Ariovistus] without utter ruin to himself. That Caesar