Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  16|           with a small number, he fell in with Vibullius Rufus,
 2       I,  25|        his march, several cohorts fell in with the main body of
 3       I,  41|         mass of water, the bridge fell, and all the horse were
 4       I,  47|          about seventy of our men fell: among them Quintus Fulgenius,
 5      II,  11|           the shock; and whatever fell on it slid off, on account
 6      II,  11|         musculus. As soon as they fell on it, they slid off again,
 7      II,  11|          the musculus, part of it fell down suddenly, and the rest,
 8      II,  12| commanders and the army, they all fell down at their feet, and
 9      II,  39|          to keep up with him, but fell behind in different places.
10      II,  42|        attempting to escape: some fell to the ground unhurt. Cneius
11     III,  8 |    advantage of the night breeze, fell a sacrifice on their return.
12     III,  13|         approaching, such a panic fell upon Pompey's army, because
13     III,  15|      catch the dew by night which fell on the hides that covered
14     III,  23|         By his sudden arrival, he fell in with some of our transports,
15     III,  53|           that about two thousand fell on Pompey's side, several
16     III,  58|           as the quantity of that fell short, to increase it by
17     III,  87|          in so many battles, many fell victims to the autumnal
18     III,  99|           Of Pompey's army, there fell about fifteen thousand;


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
19       I,  40|    opportunity for an engagement, fell suddenly upon them, by this
20       I,  53|        bound with a triple chain, fell into the hands of Caesar
21     III,  14|           those cast by the Gauls fell the more forcibly upon us.
22     III,  14|       away, the yards necessarily fell down; so that as all the
23     III,  25|       from their higher position, fell with great effect; the horse,
24      IV,  12|       conflict. When at length he fell, surrounded on all sides
25      IV,  38|       preceding year), almost all fell into the power of Labienus.
26       V,  33|       number of the enemy usually fell. Ambiorix, when he observed
27       V,  43|        slipping into a hollow, he fell. To him, in his turn, when
28      VI,  30|        remarkable chance, that he fell upon [Ambiorix] himself
29      VI,  40|     exploits previously acquired, fell together fighting most valiantly.
30     VII,  25|        dart on the right side and fell dead. One of those next
31     VII,  50|           to the legion.” Thus he fell fighting a few moments after,
32     VII,  62|          although the first ranks fell transfixed by the javelins
33    VIII,  27|          according to orders, and fell upon Dumnacus’s rear and
34    VIII,  35|           our men perceived, they fell with great fury on the escort,