Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 10| things might be the more easily performed, and conditions
2 I, 18| assistance. That Caesar could be easily inclosed by the two armies,
3 I, 26| that he might the more easily command the whole Adriatic
4 I, 59| green timber, were not so easily maneuvered. Therefore, when
5 I, 87| s soldiers, as might be easily known from their signs of
6 II, 2 | and turrets. These our men easily repulsed, and, doing considerable
7 II, 6 | Decimus Brutus, which could be easily distinguished by its flag,
8 II, 18| thought that the war might be easily protracted in an island,
9 III, 51| arrival Pompey's forces were easily repulsed. Nor did they stand
10 III, 58| that he might the more easily keep Pompey's horse inclosed
11 III, 85| We shall not hereafter easily find such an opportunity."
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
12 I, 2 | Gaul. To this he the more easily persuaded them, because
13 I, 2 | less widely, and could less easily make war upon their neighbors;
14 I, 6 | so that a very few might easily intercept them; the other,
15 I, 8 | order that he may the more easily intercept them, if they
16 I, 25| from the higher ground, easily broke the enemy’s phalanx.
17 I, 37| Ariovistus] might be less easily withstood. Having therefore,
18 II, 1 | troops, and they could less easily effect this object under
19 II, 6 | undermine the wall: which was easily effected on this occasion;
20 II, 17| that they might the more easily obstruct the cavalry of
21 II, 19| horse. The latter being easily routed and thrown into confusion,
22 II, 25| that they might the more easily use their swords. On his
23 III, 10| fond of revolution, and easily and quickly excited to war;
24 III, 12| They did this the more easily during a great part of the
25 III, 13| whereby they could more easily encounter the shallows and
26 III, 13| their height was a weapon easily cast up to them; and for
27 III, 13| could weather the storm more easily and heave to securely in
28 IV, 5 | disposition of the Gauls, who are easily prompted to take up resolutions,
29 IV, 16| saw the Germans were so easily urged to go into Gaul, he
30 V, 3 | that he might the more easily keep the state in its allegiance,
31 V, 21| that even that could be easily protracted, demands hostages,
32 V, 23| he thought he could most easily remedy the scarcity of corn
33 V, 26| the Gauls; that he could easily prove this from his own
34 V, 26| legion, that Gauls could not easily deny Gauls, especially when
35 V, 32| Titurius and Cotta] could less easily perform every thing by themselves,
36 V, 37| cooperate in that design. He easily gains over the Nervii by
37 VI, 7 | and, that he may the more easily give the enemy a belief
38 VII, 4 | together his dependents, and easily excited them. On his design
39 VII, 5 | order that they might more easily resist the forces of the
40 VII, 11| rear, and might the more easily procure supplies of provisions,
41 VII, 15| they say that “they could easily defend it, owing to the
42 VII, 25| being exposed, could not easily go to give assistance, and
43 VII, 29| that they might the more easily sustain the sudden attacks
44 VII, 31| the nobles could be most easily influenced. He takes care
45 VII, 37| Aedui?” The young men being easily won over by the speech of
46 VII, 48| the fight, they could not easily withstand fresh and vigorous
47 VII, 66| order that he might the more easily render aid to the province,
48 VII, 72| whole works could not be easily surrounded by a line of
49 VII, 77| themselves to death are more easily found than those who would
50 VIII, 22| the guilt of a crime was easily transferred to the dead;
51 VIII, 31| given them, they might be easily excited by the earnest solicitations
52 VIII, 36| terrified, and might be easily conquered, he thought it
53 VIII, 49| their subjection lighter, he easily kept Gaul (already exhausted
54 VIII, 52| that his cause would be easily gained by the free voice
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