Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  9 |      had commands of a private nature for him from Pompey; that
 2       I,  42|      Being acquainted with the nature of the country, he left
 3       I,  51|      prevent it, both from the nature of the river and the height
 4       I,  67|     small party to explore the nature of the country. Each returned
 5       I,  80|   mountain to ascend, the very nature of the place readily secured
 6      II,  1 |         being fortified by the nature of the country, and a very
 7      II,  4 |      common infirmity of human nature, that we are more flushed
 8      II,  31|        camp, fortified both by nature and art? Or, indeed, what
 9      II,  35|  without halting. But both the nature of the ground and the strength
10      II,  37|    protracting a war, from the nature and strength of the situation,
11     III,  42|      very small, both from the nature of the land (for the country
12     III,  43|      measures suggested by the nature of the country. For round
13     III,  43|        fort to another, as the nature of each position allowed,
14     III,  72|     the place and the confined nature of the ground occasioned
15     III,  92|       an alacrity implanted by nature in the hearts of all men,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
16       I,  2 |  confined on every side by the nature of their situation; on one
17       I,  21|  persons to ascertain what the nature of the mountain was, and
18       I,  38|        fortified was it by the nature of the ground, as to afford
19      II,  18|                         18 The nature of the ground which our
20      II,  22|       marshaled, rather as the nature of the ground and the declivity
21      II,  29|         eminently fortified by nature. While this town had on
22     III,  9 |     they greatly relied on the nature of their situation. They
23     III,  10|      that all men likewise, by nature, love liberty and hate the
24     III,  13|     these ships’ was of such a nature that our fleet excelled
25     III,  13|        things, considering the nature of the place [and] the violence
26     III,  23|        a town fortified by the nature of the place and by art,
27      IV,  1 |      circumstance must, by the nature of their food, and by their
28      IV,  23|     arms on all the hills. The nature of the place was this: the
29      IV,  25|    motions of our oars and the nature of our engines, which was
30       V,  9 |   place admirably fortified by nature and by art, which, as it
31       V,  9 | because he was ignorant of the nature of the ground, and because,
32       V,  20|   place admirably fortified by nature and art; he, however, undertakes
33       V,  26|     his government was of that nature, that the people had as
34       V,  28|   resorted to a design of that nature without sure grounds? That
35       V,  32|       in a contingency of that nature it was not to be condemned,
36       V,  56|      strongly fortified by the nature of the ground and by art,
37      VI,  7 |     cavalry composed of Gauls, nature compelled some to favor
38      VI,  14|      our earth, respecting the nature of things, respecting the
39      VI,  34|      amid difficulties of this nature as far as precautions could
40      VI,  43|        Caesar, nearly overcame nature by their ardor, and continually,
41     VII,  15|        defend it, owing to the nature of the ground, for, being
42     VII,  17|      erect two towers: for the nature of the place prevented him
43     VII,  20|      dictated by the favorable nature of the ground, which would
44     VII,  26|  because the weakness of their nature and physical powers prevented
45     VII,  45|  disadvantages the unfavorable nature of the ground carries with
46     VII,  46|        in length as far as the nature of the ground permitted,
47     VII,  74|      he could, considering the nature of the country, and having
48    VIII,  27|      yet being informed of the nature of the country, by persons
49    VIII,  40|     Uxellodunum was built. The nature of the ground prevented