Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  7 |        nor to make them take the usual oath, and march out of the
 2       I,  20|         friends, contrary to his usual practice, in order to take
 3       I,  33| opposition from Cato, who in his usual manner, consumed the day
 4       I,  41|      practice, gone forth as the usual protection to the foragers,
 5      II,  8 |          if it was raised to the usual height of turrets, which
 6      II,  38|         the Numidians, after the usual barbarous custom, encamped
 7     III,  1 |        an abolition of debt, the usual consequence of civil wars
 8     III,  9 |          troops more remiss than usual, having got an opportunity
 9     III,  9 |          the appearance of their usual attention; and forming themselves
10     III,  37|  Domitius's horse, came there as usual, they suddenly rushed from
11     III,  47|          and horse. Besides, the usual design of a siege is to
12     III,  65|         the forts, which was the usual signal on such occasions,
13     III,  71|  insulting manner whether it was usual with veterans to flee, ordered
14     III,  74|      himself severer labors than usual as a punishment, and at
15     III,  85|        had advanced further than usual from his intrenchments,
16     III,  92|          running over double the usual ground, would become weary


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
17       I,  22|         follows the enemy at his usual distance, and pitches his
18       I,  48|          to advance further than usual, or to retreat more rapidly,
19      IV,  32|          a greater dust than was usual was seen in that direction
20      VI,  2 |        for the war earlier [than usual].
21      VI,  7 |     noise and confusion than was usual with the Roman people. By
22     VII,  24|         Caesar, according to his usual custom, kept watch at the
23     VII,  35|        the rest of the forces as usual, with all the baggage, after
24     VII,  45|    quarter with more tumult than usual. At dawn he orders a large
25    VIII,  3 |          to their towns. For the usual sign of an enemy’s invasion,
26    VIII,  8 |     however was but small, as is usual on such expeditions), so
27    VIII,  12|       more precipitation than is usual in cavalry actions, with
28    VIII,  17|      sent forward his cavalry as usual, to protect the foragers.
29    VIII,  21|          were persuaded from his usual clemency and mercy, he never
30    VIII,  46|      affair he executed with his usual dispatch and good fortune.
31    VIII,  50|         himself, contrary to his usual practice, proceeded to Italy,