Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  30|      provided, and Gaul and Italy reduced in his absence. ~
 2       I,  71|        the affair was necessarily reduced to this point, with respect
 3       I,  77|          the soldiers' minds, and reduced matters to the former state
 4      II,  17|  difficulties to which Caesar was reduced afterward at Ilerda for
 5      II,  22|        misfortunes of every sort, reduced to the lowest ebb for want
 6      II,  32|           enemy's victualers, and reduced them to that situation that
 7      II,  42|           Now indeed our men were reduced to extreme despair: and
 8     III,  15|      anchor near the land. He was reduced to great difficulties, and
 9     III,  55|            and Amphilochis, being reduced, as we have related, by
10     III,  67|       whose privates were greatly reduced in number, he marched in
11     III,  73|      through whose favor they had reduced to submission the neighboring
12     III,  74|        some standard-bearers, and reduced them to the ranks; for the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
13       I,  45|         pardoned them and had not reduced them into a province or
14      II,  14|          who said that the Aedui, reduced to slavery by Caesar, were
15      II,  28|           the Nervii being almost reduced to annihilation, their old
16      II,  28|          that their senators were reduced from 600 to three; that
17      II,  28|        from 60,000 men they [were reduced] to scarcely 500 who could
18      II,  31|           them, if they should be reduced to that state, to suffer
19     III,  7 |          to suppose that Gaul was reduced to a state of tranquillity,
20     III,  28|        yet, since, all Gaul being reduced, the Morini and the Menapii
21       V,  28|           so many defeats she was reduced under the sway of the Roman
22       V,  47| expectation of three legions, and reduced to two, yet placed his only
23     VII,  1 |          indignant that they were reduced beneath the dominion of
24     VII,  6 |      matters in the city had been reduced to a more tranquil state
25     VII,  50|         usually the sign of those reduced to peace, yet the soldiers
26     VII,  73|       were in consequence of this reduced in number, since they used
27     VII,  77|     neighboring Gaul, which being reduced to the form of a province,
28    VIII,  1 |               Gaul being entirely reduced, when Caesar having waged
29    VIII,  43|          suddenly dried up, which reduced them to such despair that