Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  66|        at a small distance; and difficult and narrow roads awaited
 2       I,  69|  obliged to cross extensive and difficult valleys. Craggy cliffs,
 3       I,  86|         however, would not be a difficult matter), but only that they
 4      II,  1 |     valley, required a long and difficult siege. To accomplish these
 5      II,  25|         the town being rendered difficult and narrow by the very extensive
 6      II,  34|         not very deep, but of a difficult and steep ascent. Each was
 7      II,  34|     them all. The valley was so difficult of assent that the foremost
 8     III,  41|         long circuit, through a difficult and narrow road to Dyrrachium;
 9     III,  46|        the ground to be made as difficult as possible. He himself
10     III,  60|      But when that appeared too difficult to put in execution, and
11     III,  86|   without a blow. Nor is this a difficult matter, as we far outnumber


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  6 |  through the Sequani narrow and difficult, between Mount Jura and
13       I,  14|          it would not have been difficult to be on their guard, but
14      II,  27|     although in themselves very difficult. ~
15      II,  33| fortifications seemed the least difficult. The signal having been
16     III,  9 |        approach by sea was most difficult, by reason of our ignorance
17     III,  12|         of their towns rendered difficult; and if at any time perchance
18      VI,  7 |  Labienus and the enemy a river difficult to cross, and with steep
19      VI,  34|   valley, or a woody spot, or a difficult morass furnished any hope
20     VII,  36|         high mountain, was very difficult of access, he despaired
21     VII,  47|         they thought nothing so difficult that their bravery could
22     VII,  58|     perceived that this was too difficult to accomplish, he issued
23     VII,  89|        I have engaged in a most difficult task, as my daily refusals
24    VIII,  13|     such confusion, that it was difficult to judge whether they were
25    VIII,  14|    enemy’s by a deep morass, so difficult to cross that he could not
26    VIII,  33|        rocks, which it would be difficult for men in arms to climb
27    VIII,  40|        the descent to it was so difficult, that if we made opposition,