Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 39| of the advantages of its situation. ~
2 I, 80| affairs were in a perilous situation; the only plan left was,
3 I, 86| terms, in an advantageous situation and time, that all things
4 II, 25| fortified by its natural situation, on one side by the town
5 II, 32| and reduced them to that situation that they can receive no
6 II, 37| nature and strength of the situation, from its proximity to the
7 II, 42| escaping in their deplorable situation was to gain the nearest
8 III, 9 | fortified by its natural situation and a hill. The Roman citizens
9 III, 23| much by the advantage of situation, that he dispatched letters
10 III, 30| approach, chose a convenient situation, where he posted his forces;
11 III, 30| encamped in a convenient situation. ~
12 III, 37| the river, on an elevated situation. After a few days, he placed
13 III, 66| march to the old camp. The situation of the two camps was as
14 III, 85| to this disadvantageous situation. Caesar, seeing no likelihood
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 15 I, 2 | side by the nature of their situation; on one side by the Rhine,
16 III, 2 | disadvantageous character of the situation, even their first attack
17 III, 9 | relied on the nature of their situation. They knew that the passes
18 III, 12| by the same advantages of situation. They did this the more
19 III, 19| 19 The situation of the camp was a rising
20 III, 19| happened, by the advantage of situation, by the unskilfulness and
21 V, 48| forces in a disadvantageous situation. For the present, therefore,
22 V, 56| might inform himself of the situation of the camp; at another
23 VI, 34| Roman army required, the situation itself was a safeguard to
24 VI, 40| descended into an unfavorable situation. The centurions, some of
25 VII, 36| that day, on viewing the situation of the city, which, being
26 VII, 68| day. On reconnoitering the situation of the city, finding that
27 VII, 77| on the exigency of their situation. After various opinions
28 VII, 85| having selected a commanding situation, sees distinctly whatever
29 VIII, 11| a morass and its natural situation, and that it could not be
30 VIII, 16| men into a disadvantageous situation, he advances himself but
31 VIII, 32| fortified by its natural situation; and prevailed on the inhabitants
32 VIII, 39| relying on the advantage of situation, should follow their example
33 VIII, 41| assiduity the difficulties of situation. At the same time they work
34 VIII, 42| happened in an elevated situation, and in sight of our army;
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