Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  41|    though engaged with superior numbers, he sustained the furious
 2       I,  47|     suffered much from superior numbers, having spent all their
 3       I,  48|     ground and the disparity of numbers, they had maintained the
 4       I,  57|     fleet might be terrified by numbers; they man them with a great
 5       I,  59|      enemy's; and having killed numbers of the Albici and shepherds,
 6       I,  64|   spreading round them in great numbers, retard and impede their
 7       I,  75|        other, came out in great numbers, and inquired each for whatever
 8     III,  9 |       of the smallness of their numbers, being weakened by several
 9     III,  72|       that the smallness of our numbers, and the disadvantage of
10     III,  72|         greater loss from their numbers and want of room, than they
11     III,  87|         army now remains, great numbers lost their lives, as must


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       V,  16|    engage with us in very large numbers. ~
13      VI,  43|      being consumed by so great numbers of cattle and men, but also
14     VII,  44|       be seen on account of the numbers on it. Being astonished,
15     VII,  48|          and hastened in larger numbers to that quarter. As each
16     VII,  48|      Neither in position nor in numbers was the contest an equal
17     VII,  50|  depended on their position and numbers, our men on their bravery,
18     VII,  50|       gates, was overpowered by numbers, and, despairing of his
19     VII,  63|     They came together in great numbers and from every quarter to
20     VII,  70|     hinder one another by their numbers, and as only the narrower
21     VII,  74|      surrounded even by immense numbers, if such a circumstance
22     VII,  76|   calculation was made of their numbers: commanders were appointed:
23     VII,  80|         our men hard pressed by numbers, both those who were hemmed
24    VIII,  7 |   bordered on theirs, and whose numbers were countless: that the
25    VIII,  12|   consequence of their superior numbers, they pursued them too eagerly,
26    VIII,  18|        between the horse, whose numbers prove injurious to themselves. ~
27    VIII,  25|      killed or taken prodigious numbers, he sent Labienus with two
28    VIII,  39| despised the smallness of their numbers, yet he thought their obstinacy
29    VIII,  50|    their presence in such great numbers [at the election], and at