Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  19|               a town about seven miles distant from Corfinium, were ready
 2       I,  30|              wait for a fleet from the distant regions of Gaul, Picenum,
 3       I,  53|             camp followers to the more distant states, and endeavored to
 4       I,  61|              away, several of the more distant states revolt from Afranius,
 5       I,  62|               Ebro, about twenty miles distant from their camp. At this
 6       I,  82|                camp, they were further distant from the water; and one
 7       I,  83|             for the two camps were not distant from each other above two
 8      II,  23|              is about twenty-two miles distant from Clupea, and in the
 9      II,  24|                is not more than a mile distant from Utica in a direct line.
10      II,  37|            were less than twenty miles distant from Utica, abandoning his
11     III,  66|               above four hundred paces distant from the sea. Afterward,
12     III,  67|                place was a half a mile distant from Pompey's new camp.
13     III,  79|               scarce four hours' march distant, having got intelligence


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14       I,  10|            Santones, which are not far distant from those boundaries of
15       I,  40|        intended to put off till a more distant day, and would break up
16       I,  41|             only four and twenty miles distant from ours. ~~
17       I,  49|               the camp. This place was distant from the enemy about 600
18      II,  5 |            that they were then not far distant, he hastened to lead his
19      II,  6 |               name Bibrax, eight miles distant from this camp. This the
20      II,  13|              army was about five miles distant from that town, all the
21     III,  9 |           Crassus, since he was so far distant himself, orders ships of
22      IV,  7 |              Germans were. When he was distant from them only a few days’
23      IV,  11|             not more than twelve miles distant from the enemy, the embassadors
24       V,  26|             whom was about fifty miles distant from them, the other rather
25       V,  45| winter-quarters were twenty-five miles distant from him. He orders the
26       V,  45|                it was somewhat further distant, should be waited for; but
27       V,  52|               he was about sixty miles distant from the winter-quarter
28       V,  52|              not more than eight miles distant; but intelligence respecting
29      VI,  7 |               were already not further distant from him than a journey
30     VII,  23|                lengthwise and two feet distant from each other at equal
31     VII,  26|              Vercingetorix was not far distant from the town, and the extensive
32     VII,  38|              he was about thirty miles distant from Gergovia, and, weeping,
33     VII,  46|               town wall was 1200 paces distant from the plain and foot
34     VII,  72|                 which were eighty feet distant from one another. ~~
35     VII,  73|               dug, and were three feet distant from each other. They called
36     VII,  77|           things which are going on in distant countries, look to the neighboring
37     VII,  84|          generally all evils which are distant most powerfully alarm men’
38    VIII,  10|           should be occasion to make a distant excursion to get forage
39    VIII,  20|              was not above eight miles distant from the scene of action,