Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  18| That Caesar could be easily inclosed by the two armies, through
 2      II,  23|   convenient harbor, and is inclosed by two projecting promontories.
 3     III,  49|    narrow at the bottom, he inclosed them with piles sunk in
 4     III,  58|  easily keep Pompey's horse inclosed within Dyrrachium, and prevent
 5     III,  63|   many days, because he had inclosed a circuit of seventeen miles
 6     III,  67|     that the fort which was inclosed within it; and as the legion
 7     III,  69|  afraid that they should be inclosed between the two ramparts,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8     VII,  15|   of the ground, for, being inclosed almost on every side by
 9     VII,  74|     the country, and having inclosed an area of fourteen miles,
10    VIII,  11|   engagement, nor the place inclosed with lines without an addition
11    VIII,  18| more than a mile in extent, inclosed on every side by a thick