Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 2 | consuls, they were with great difficulty, and a hard struggle of
2 I, 63 | enough, though with some difficulty and danger, to pass the
3 I, 71 | defile and the mountains. The difficulty of the roads delayed Caesar'
4 I, 79 | and procured water with difficulty. The legionary soldiers
5 II, 13 | threatened to do. And it was with difficulty that they were then restrained
6 III, 20 | times, or to assert the difficulty of setting the goods to
7 III, 37 | However, Domitius with difficulty restrained his men, and
8 III, 51 | the Pompeians under great difficulty in making good a retreat:
9 III, 101| at Messana, the town with difficulty held out, and had not the
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 10 I, 13 | themselves had with the utmost difficulty accomplished in twenty namely,
11 II, 6 | The assault] was with difficulty sustained for that day.
12 II, 17 | and that there would be no difficulty, when the first legion had
13 III, 12 | back by storms, and the difficulty of sailing was very great
14 IV, 17 | Therefore, although the greatest difficulty in forming a bridge was
15 IV, 24 | In this was the greatest difficulty, for the following reasons,
16 V, 11 | matter was one of great difficulty and labor, yet thought it
17 V, 17 | place only and that with difficulty. When he had arrived there,
18 V, 36 | before the camp. They with difficulty sustain the attack till
19 V, 37 | that it was not a matter of difficulty for the legion which was
20 V, 38 | attack that day with great difficulty, since the enemy placed
21 VI, 37 | any access. Our men with difficulty defend the gates; the very
22 VI, 38 | many wounds; he is with difficulty saved, drawn away by the
23 VII, 10 | provisions, in consequence of the difficulty of conveyance. It seemed
24 VII, 46 | gone to rest at noon, with difficulty escaped from the hands of
25 VII, 56 | mount Cevennes, and the difficulty of the roads prevented him;
26 VII, 84 | extensive lines, and with difficulty meets the enemy in every
27 VIII, 4 | severity of the winter, the difficulty of the roads, and the intolerable
28 VIII, 40 | lives. Caesar perceiving the difficulty, disposed archers and slingers,
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