Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  18| narrowness of the country, and prevented from obtaining supplies:
 2       I,  19|      obey his orders, but were prevented by Quintus Lucretius, a
 3       I,  20|       and works round the town prevented his escape. ~
 4       I,  26|     mold, that he might not be prevented from access to them to defend
 5       I,  32|       to Utica with his fleet, prevented his entering the port or
 6       I,  85|    like wild beasts, they were prevented from procuring water, and
 7       I,  85|      from procuring water, and prevented from walking abroad; and
 8      II,  13|        imagined that they were prevented by Trebonius from taking
 9      II,  14|       the enemy: but they were prevented, by arrows and engines from
10      II,  35| strength of the fortifications prevented our access to the camp;
11     III,  2 |        was the only thing that prevented Caesar from putting a speedy
12     III,  17|      and auxiliaries; while he prevented them from the use of the
13     III,  18|            3.18]Bibulus, being prevented from landing for several
14     III,  24|        to this loss, they were prevented from getting water by the
15     III,  25|   letter, that as they had not prevented Caesar's arrival at the
16     III,  37|        restrained his men, and prevented their beginning a battle;
17     III,  64|        danger. For retreat was prevented by the multitude of the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
18      II,  4 |      all Gaul was overrun, had prevented the Teutones and the Cimbri
19      II,  20|      of these arrangements was prevented by the shortness of time
20     III,  14|      of the enemy could not be prevented on the capture of their
21      IV,  16|       the Suevi; or, if he was prevented from doing so by the business
22      IV,  22|     ships of burden which were prevented, eight miles from that place,
23       V,  6 |  partly because he said he was prevented by divine admonitions. After
24       V,  7 |    great part of every season, prevented the voyage, he exerted himself
25       V,  9 |      fight here and there, and prevented our men from entering their
26      VI,  31|       was debarred by time and prevented by the sudden arrival of
27     VII,  11|    camp before the town, being prevented by the time of the day,
28     VII,  11|       the bridge and the roads prevented the multitude from escaping.
29     VII,  14|      that the Romans should be prevented from foraging and procuring
30     VII,  17|        the nature of the place prevented him from drawing a line
31     VII,  22|      of very great weight, and prevented them from approaching the
32     VII,  26|     nature and physical powers prevented them from taking to flight.
33     VII,  38|  relations have been slain, am prevented by grief from declaring
34     VII,  56|        difficulty of the roads prevented him; and especially because
35     VII,  59|       that Caesar, having been prevented from prosecuting his journey
36     VII,  81|        bullets. All view being prevented by the darkness, many wounds
37    VIII,  23|  attempted to kill him, he was prevented by the friends of Comius,
38    VIII,  37|       fear of whom he had been prevented from strengthening his redoubts,
39    VIII,  40|       The nature of the ground prevented his turning the current: