Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1  |  republic and Caesar's cause: at length when he perceived that all
 2       I,  27 |     therefore thought it time at length to give over the attempt
 3       I,  30 |         he dreaded the delay and length of time necessary to effect
 4       I,  60 |          baggage behind them; at length they resolved to leave off
 5       I,  85 |                          1.84]At length, beset on all sides, their
 6       I,  86 |        province, which, from the length of the peace, stood in need
 7      II,  2  |         For poles twelve feet in length, pointed with iron, and
 8      II,  9  |          ropes, each of them the length of the turret walls, and
 9      II,  9  |       elevated it as high as the length of the mats allowed. Hid
10      II,  10 |        first, two beams of equal length were laid on the ground,
11      II,  11 |         the walls given them. At length several stones being picked
12      II,  16 |         replaced without a great length of time, were put into so
13      II,  36 |    ignorant of war, owing to the length of the peace; some of them
14     III,  9  |          long interval, when the length of the siege had made Octavius'
15     III,  42 |        protracted to too great a length, and despairing of his convoys
16     III,  106|      battles, by fatigue and the length of their march, could not
17     III,  112|       way eight hundred paces in length, made by piles sunk in the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
18       I,  2  |        although they extended in length 240, and in breadth 180 [
19       I,  5  |        thought that they were at length prepared for this undertaking,
20       I,  17 |                       17 Then at length Liscus, moved by Caesar’
21       I,  22 | refraining from battle. When, at length, the day was far advanced,
22       I,  25 |     their person unprotected. At length, worn out with wounds, they
23      II,  11 |          a number of them as the length of the day allowed; and
24     III,  21 |         very young commander; at length the enemy, worn out with
25      IV,  12 |   maintain the conflict. When at length he fell, surrounded on all
26      IV,  17 |         end, and proportioned in length, to the depth of the river.
27      IV,  17 |          in the direction of the length of the bridge, and were [
28       V,  7  |          his measures: having at length met with favorable weather,
29       V,  13 |       than on the continent. The length of this side, as their account
30       V,  13 |    considered to be 800 miles in length. Thus the whole island is [
31       V,  32 |                       33 Then at length Titurius, as one who had
32       V,  32 |          place, by reason of the length of the line of march, they
33       V,  34 |         was unworthy of them. At length, each thigh of T. Balventius,
34      VI,  29 |           he breaks down, to the length of 200 feet, the further
35     VII,  23 |     generally forty feet each in length, can neither be broken through
36     VII,  46 |         hill easy, increased the length of the route. But almost
37     VII,  46 |         stones, and extending in length as far as the nature of
38     VII,  67 |          the hope of support. At length the Germans, on the right
39     VII,  69 |          of about three miles in length; on every other side hills
40     VII,  70 |         extending three miles in length. The contest is maintained
41     VII,  77 |  inflicting great calamities, at length departed from our country,
42     VII,  79 |          extended three miles in length, and drew out their infantry
43    VIII,  19 |          time undecided, till at length a body of foot gradually
44    VIII,  43 | therefore, by necessity, they at length submitted. ~