Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  81|           shortly returned to their daily duty on march, and charged
 2     III,  49|          labor in addition to their daily works. And even these springs
 3     III,  83|         Lentulus Spinther, in their daily quarrels about Caesar's
 4     III,  85|             before, contrary to his daily practice, Pompey's army


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  1 |          with the Germans in almost daily battles, when they either
 6       I,  16|           16 Meanwhile, Caesar kept daily importuning the Aedui for
 7       I,  48|           army in camp: but engaged daily in cavalry skirmishes. The
 8      II,  8 | distinguished reputation for valor: daily, however, in cavalry actions,
 9     III,  17|            from husbandry and their daily labor. Sabinus kept himself
10     III,  17|          distance of two miles, and daily bringing out his forces,
11     III,  23|             number of the enemy was daily increased, he thought that
12      IV,  1 |            their food, and by their daily exercise and the freedom
13      IV,  2 |            of the greatest labor by daily exercise. In cavalry actions
14      IV,  31|           all contingencies; for he daily conveyed corn from the country
15      IV,  33|        firmness of infantry; and by daily practice and exercise attain
16       V,  33|         appointments and from their daily practice no damage could
17       V,  44|     proportion as the attack became daily more formidable and violent,
18       V,  57|           58 Since Indutiomarus was daily advancing up to the camp
19       V,  57|      Indutiomarus, according to his daily practice, advances up to
20      VI,  7 |             hope of auxiliaries was daily increasing. He [Labienus]
21     VII,  14|             that all these might be daily destroyed by the horse.
22     VII,  22|            as fast as the mound had daily raised them, and countermined
23     VII,  30|     contrary, his dignity increased daily, although a loss was sustained:
24     VII,  36|      council of war, to come to him daily at the dawn, whether any
25     VII,  44|       number of whom flocked to him daily. They all concurred in asserting,
26     VII,  89|          most difficult task, as my daily refusals appear to plead
27    VIII,  10|       happened in the course of our daily foraging, what must of necessity
28    VIII,  12|      themselves acquainted with the daily stations of our horse, lie
29    VIII,  13|                 13 In the mean time daily skirmishes take place continually