Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  6  |       in danger of being set on fire, or when the public safety
 2       I,  26 |         the shipping and set on fire. ~
 3      II,  2  |       protecting it against the fire and stones thrown by the
 4      II,  2  |         town by the Albici, and fire was thrown on our mound
 5      II,  9  |    project to which the enemy's fire might adhere. They, moreover,
 6      II,  9  |        mortar, that the enemy's fire might do them no damage;
 7      II,  10 |    mortar, to secure it against fire, which might be thrown from
 8      II,  10 |       might not be destroyed by fire or stones. The soldiers
 9      II,  11 |     altered their plan, and set fire to barrels, filled with
10      II,  14 |     favorable to them, they set fire to our works; and the wind
11      II,  14 |     musculus and brick tower on fire. Thus, by the perfidy of
12      II,  16 |      resistance or the works by fire, and when they found by
13     III,  8  | remissness, and set them all on fire: and, with the same flames,
14     III,  23 |     transports, and set them on fire, and carried off one laden
15     III,  40 |       them, and set the rest on fire. After dispatching this
16     III,  40 |       Antonius, and set them on fire. He attempted to storm Lissus,
17     III,  101|      Pomponius's fleet, and set fire to all his ships, thirty-five
18     III,  101|   burned to ashes. And when the fire began to spread wider by
19     III,  111|         gained the day, and set fire to all those ships, and


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
20       I,  4  |      penalty of being burned by fire should await him if condemned.
21       I,  5  |      this undertaking, they set fire to all their towns, in number
22       I,  53 |  immediately be put to death by fire, or be reserved for another
23       V,  42 |       straw. These quickly took fire, and by the violence of
24       V,  42 |          and their tower set on fire. ~
25      VI,  16 |         men, which being set on fire, the men perish enveloped
26      VI,  19 |          and they cast into the fire all things, including living
27      VI,  21 |     benefited, namely, the sun, fire, and the moon; they have
28      VI,  43 |      which each beheld, were on fire: spoil was being driven
29      VI,  44 |     when he had forbidden these fire and water, he stationed
30     VII,  4  |        perpetrators to death by fire and every sort of tortures;
31     VII,  11 |      scouts, Caesar, having set fire to the gates, sends in the
32     VII,  15 |         not be compelled to set fire with their own hands to
33     VII,  22 |         attempted either to set fire to the mound, or attack
34     VII,  23 |      the stone protects it from fire, and the wood from the battering
35     VII,  24 |         the enemy had set it on fire by a mine; and at the same
36     VII,  25 |        who was casting into the fire opposite the turret balls
37     VII,  25 |      turret balls of tallow and fire which were passed along
38     VII,  25 |        the besieged, until, the fire of the mound having been
39     VII,  55 |      the river or setting it on fire, they themselves began to
40     VII,  58 |     escaped from Melodunum, set fire to Lutetia, and order the
41     VII,  64 |      destroy their corn and set fire to their houses; by which
42     VII,  73 |         top and hardened in the fire, were sunk in such a manner
43    VIII,  15 |         signal, set them all on fire at one and the same time.
44    VIII,  16 |         the intervention of the fire, yet, suspecting that they
45    VIII,  25 |         whole country by sword, fire, and rapine, and had killed
46    VIII,  42 |         wood: these they set on fire, and roll down on our works.
47    VIII,  42 |         agger, communicated the fire to whatever was in the way.
48    VIII,  43 |      the works which had caught fire, and partly to cut off the