Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  22 |      entering into it, and taking advantage of the darkness of the night,
 2       I,  25 |         Pompey; and that the same advantage could not be gained at a
 3       I,  41 |       enemy's generals would take advantage of the opportunity which
 4       I,  53 |       were considered to have the advantage. Caesar demanded from those
 5       I,  75 |        man's judgment, reaped the advantage of his former lenity, and
 6       I,  80 |           the rising grounds with advantage; then their affairs were
 7       I,  86 |       humiliation, or his present advantage, to require terms by which
 8      II,  6  |         any time ours, gaining an advantage by casting the iron hooks
 9      II,  16 |           they perceived that all advantage arising from their engines,
10      II,  31 |         and art? Or, indeed, what advantage do we gain if we give over
11      II,  32 |           and reminded them "what advantage Caesar had derived from
12      II,  34 |        they might engage with the advantage of the ground. At the same
13      II,  34 |           do you hesitate to take advantage of the opportunity?" Curio,
14     III,  8  |        late, and not having taken advantage of the night breeze, fell
15     III,  15 |         it was imagined that some advantage would be derived from Bibulus'
16     III,  16 |         the utmost importance and advantage might be impeded by the
17     III,  20 |      those very persons for whose advantage it had been designed; and
18     III,  23 |         and gained so much by the advantage of situation, that he dispatched
19     III,  26 |         chase us. Our men, taking advantage of fortune's kindness, for
20     III,  54 |     interval of five days, taking advantage of a second cloudy night,
21     III,  58 |     perceiving that he derived no advantage from his cavalry, after
22     III,  73 |   misfortunes would turn to their advantage, as it happened at Gergovia,
23     III,  80 |   soldiers, and told them of what advantage it would be to assist them
24     III,  80 |       arrive. Accordingly, taking advantage of the unusual ardor of
25     III,  95 |     exhorted his soldiers to take advantage of fortune's kindness, and
26     III,  112|      quitted the field with equal advantage, and neither were beaten (


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
27      II,  20 | difficulties two things proved of advantage; [first] the skill and experience
28     III,  14 |         our men decidedly had the advantage; and the more so, because
29     III,  19 |        camp]. It happened, by the advantage of situation, by the unskilfulness
30       V,  45 |          if he could do so to the advantage of the commonwealth: he
31      VI,  29 |          try if he might gain any advantage by rapid marches and the
32      VI,  29 |          by rapid marches and the advantage of time, he warns him to
33    VIII,  13 |           insolent after a slight advantage or more dejected by a trifling
34    VIII,  21 |       derived from the battle one advantage, of some importance, considering
35    VIII,  39 |      other states, relying on the advantage of situation, should follow