Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  1  |        side which has access by land. A part even of this space,
 2      II,  16 |      which it was accessible by land, in such a manner that they
 3      II,  21 |     Tarraco, and went thence by land to Narbo, and thence to
 4      II,  23 |    there and made his escape by land to Adrumetum. Caius Considius
 5      II,  32 |   receive no supplies either by land or sea? Will you divorce
 6     III,  6  |         The next day he reached land, between the Ceraunian rocks
 7     III,  10 |   dismiss all his forces on the land, even his garrisons. ~
 8     III,  15 | intercourse with the country by land; for the whole shore was
 9     III,  15 |         or even anchor near the land. He was reduced to great
10     III,  17 |        them from the use of the land and fresh water; and if
11     III,  30 |       their march after them by land; but at first they were
12     III,  40 |        the town on all sides by land, with ladders and his fleet,
13     III,  40 |       the town. He carried over land, into the inner part of
14     III,  42 |     both from the nature of the land (for the country is rough
15     III,  101|       ships being moored to the land, to strike the same terror,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
16       I,  11 |        except the soil of their land. Caesar, induced by these
17       I,  30 |      less to the benefit of the land of Gaul than of the Roman
18       I,  31 |    seized upon a third of their land, which was the best in the
19       I,  31 |     Rhine; for neither must the land of Gaul be compared with
20       I,  31 |       Gaul be compared with the land of the Germans, nor must
21     III,  9  |         knew that the passes by land were cut off by estuaries,
22     III,  11 |        hastens thither with the land forces. ~
23     III,  12 |    placed on extreme points [of land] and on promontories, they
24     III,  12 |      neither had an approach by land when the tide had rushed
25     III,  15 |        of night, arrived at the land, after the battle had lasted
26      IV,  1  |         no private and separate land; nor are they permitted
27       V,  13 |        portion of the island no land is opposite; but an angle
28       V,  22 |        second watch, he reached land at break of day and brought
29      VI,  12 |      portion of the neighboring land, seized on by force, and
30      VI,  22 |         one a fixed quantity of land or his own individual limits;
31      VI,  22 |        united together, as much land as, and in the place in
32      VI,  24 |      the insufficiency of their land, sent colonies over the