Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  21| expectations they had confided, had thrown them off, and was meditating
 2       I,  33|           that all things should be thrown into confusion, than that
 3       I,  46|     mountain, so that no weapon was thrown at them without effect;
 4       I,  51|            because their darts were thrown from the whole course of
 5      II,  2 |         against the fire and stones thrown by the enemy. But the greatness
 6      II,  2 |            the Albici, and fire was thrown on our mound and turrets.
 7      II,  6 |             time, showers of darts, thrown from a distance from the
 8      II,  9 |        mattresses, lest the weapons thrown from engines should break
 9      II,  10|        against fire, which might be thrown from the wall. Over the
10      II,  11|     musculus was defended by darts, thrown from engines by our men
11      II,  13|             awaited; not a dart was thrown from the walls or by our
12      II,  16|            army, and darts could be thrown from our hands, and when
13      II,  26|          king's entire forces being thrown into disorder and confusion,
14      II,  32|             him, when, after having thrown up the ensigns of power,
15      II,  34|              before a dart could be thrown, or our men come near them,
16     III,  19|         themselves, no weapons were thrown during their conferences.
17     III,  19|       suddenly interrupted by darts thrown from all sides, from which
18     III,  22|          received a blow of a stone thrown from the wall of the town
19     III,  46|      leveling the hurdles that were thrown up in the front of our works,
20     III,  53|      thousand arrows which had been thrown into the fort; and in the
21     III,  74|         confidence in men so lately thrown into consternation, and
22     III,  94|          reposed his greatest hopes thrown into confusion, despairing
23     III,  95|        exhausted by fatigue, having thrown away their arms and military


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
24       I,  27|          met him on the way and had thrown themselves at his feet,
25       I,  38|         bank on either side. A wall thrown around it makes a citadel
26       I,  42|     conference should, by an excuse thrown in the way, be set aside,
27      II,  12|           against the town, a mound thrown up, and towers built, the
28      II,  15|             to the Roman people and thrown aside their national courage:
29      II,  19|             being easily routed and thrown into confusion, the Nervii
30     III,  9 |           by them been detained and thrown into prison, resolve to
31     III,  18|         enterprise, ought not to be thrown away: that they ought to
32      IV,  12|            from danger, was himself thrown from his horse, which was
33      IV,  23|             it that a dart could be thrown from their summit upon the
34      IV,  26|            standards they met, were thrown into great confusion. But
35      IV,  27|             commission to them, and thrown into chains: then after
36       V,  9 |         having formed a testudo and thrown up a rampart against the
37      VI,  27|              nor, if they have been thrown down by any accident, can
38     VII,  59|            great difficulties being thrown in his way, he must seek
39     VII,  81|        sides; several missiles, are thrown from the engines. But Marcus
40    VIII,  12|          foot. Being, by this means thrown into disorder they returned
41    VIII,  15|        parties, lest they should be thrown into disorder by being dispersed,