Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  19 |       fortifying his camp with strong works, in bringing in corn
 2       I,  48 |     the contest had been, with strong works and posted a garrison
 3       I,  62 |        because Caesar was very strong in cavalry. They therefore
 4       I,  68 |     that the daylight raised a strong sense of shame in the eyes
 5       I,  70 |       their camp, and it was a strong confirmation of their opinion,
 6      II,  2  |      ground, made also of very strong timber, and covered over
 7     III,  16 | Bibulus, "that he was a man of strong passion, and had a private
 8     III,  36 |     and ordered him to build a strong fort there. At the same
 9     III,  43 |        with guards, and raised strong forts on them. Then drawing
10     III,  43 |        of corn, and Pompey was strong in cavalry, that he might
11     III,  45 |       afterward by detaching a strong party of light infantry,
12     III,  49 |        had dammed them up with strong works. And as the country
13     III,  58 |  passes already mentioned with strong works, and erected forts
14     III,  65 |       succeeded, and ordered a strong encampment to be made near
15     III,  67 |      and though the works were strong, yet having made the attack
16     III,  81 |   Larissa, which was awed by a strong army of Scipio's), but on
17     III,  109|     forces were by no means so strong that he could trust to them,
18     III,  111|     endeavored to seize with a strong party the ships of war;


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
19       I,  52 |      the enemy to be the least strong. Accordingly our men, upon
20     III,  12 |    vast and open sea, with its strong tides and its harbors far
21      IV,  18 |        over. Caesar, leaving a strong guard at each end of the
22      VI,  9  |        soldiers. Having left a strong guard at the bridge on the
23     VII,  61 |      of the Romans, and that a strong force was marching up the
24     VII,  69 |      The camp was pitched in a strong position, and twenty-three
25     VII,  69 |        occupied by watches and strong guards. ~~
26    VIII,  16 |         and encamped in a very strong position. From which, laying
27    VIII,  24 |    charge of that country, was strong enough to protect it with
28    VIII,  26 |      legions, he encamped in a strong position: Dumnacus, having