Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1       I,  53|     raised, which is commonly a disaster attendant, not only on a


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
2       I,  13|        acquire a name, from the disaster of the Roman people and
3       V,  28|         assembled; or when some disaster had been received in the
4       V,  51| soldiers; he suggests, that the disaster, which had been occasioned
5       V,  52|       the army himself. For the disaster respecting the death of
6      VI,  36|        since he might expect no disaster, whereby he could be injured,
7     VII,  88|       ensues on hearing of this disaster, and had not the soldiers