Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  42 |          been broken down by the storm was almost repaired, and
 2       I,  49 |       misfortune. For so great a storm arose, that it was agreed
 3      II,  13 |          the town to be taken by storm, lest the soldiers, too
 4      II,  14 |          and the violence of the storm, the labor of many months
 5      II,  14 |          having got such another storm. They sallied out against
 6      II,  31 |          can we rely that we can storm a camp, fortified both by
 7     III,  9  |          menaces, he resolved to storm the town. But it was well
 8     III,  9  |         at once with a siege and storm. They were determined to
 9     III,  26 |      against the violence of the storm; and although we were carried
10     III,  26 |          be apprehended from the storm than from the enemy. But
11     III,  27 |     change of circumstances, the storm protected our ships, and
12     III,  40 |         on fire. He attempted to storm Lissus, but being delayed
13     III,  78 |          but if he endeavored to storm Apollonia and Oricum, and
14     III,  112| mistaking the channel, or by the storm, have been driven from their


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
15      II,  9  |       could, they might carry by storm the fort which Q. Titurius,
16      II,  10 |         their taking the town by storm and also their passing the
17      II,  12 |          attempted to take it by storm on his march, because he
18      II,  12 |    things were necessary for the storm. In the mean time the whole
19     III,  13 |       was added, that whenever a storm began to rage and they ran
20     III,  13 |      they both could weather the storm more easily and heave to
21      IV,  28 |        from the camp, so great a storm suddenly arose that none
22      IV,  29 |        up on the strand; and the storm began to dash the ships
23       V,  5  |     having been driven back by a storm, had been unable to maintain
24       V,  10 |    preceding night, a very great storm having arisen, almost all
25       V,  10 |      sustain the violence of the storm; and thus great damage was
26       V,  21 |          unexpectedly assail and storm the naval camp. When they
27       V,  22 |       ships had been lost in the storm, he determines to convey
28      VI,  41 | despairing of taking the camp by storm, because they saw that our
29     VII,  27 |        being arranged, a violent storm arising, thought this no
30     VII,  36 |        despaired of taking it by storm, and determined to take
31     VII,  61 |          attack, because a great storm had suddenly arisen, were