Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 69| soldiers were obliged to cross extensive and difficult
2 III, 30| because he was not obliged to cross the river, he advanced rapidly
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
3 I, 8 | if they should attempt to cross over against his will. When
4 I, 28| excellence of the lands, cross over from their own territories
5 I, 31| and all the Germans would cross the Rhine; for neither must
6 I, 33| degrees become accustomed to cross the Rhine, and that a great
7 I, 37| and were attempting to cross it; that the brothers, Nasuas
8 I, 43| none of them any more to cross the Rhine. ~~
9 II, 8 | side of that hill he drew a cross trench of about four hundred
10 III, 11| aid,) if they attempted to cross the river by force in their
11 IV, 4 | deficiency in shipping, or cross by stealth on account of
12 IV, 16| it expedient for him to cross the Rhine, for many reasons;
13 IV, 17| mentioned, had resolved to cross the Rhine; but to cross
14 IV, 17| cross the Rhine; but to cross by ships he neither deemed
15 V, 48| convenient path he might cross the valley. ~
16 V, 49| about the passes, he might cross the valley and the river
17 V, 54| States could be induced to cross the Rhine, since “they had
18 VI, 7 | enemy a river difficult to cross, and with steep banks: this
19 VI, 7 | did he himself design to cross, nor did he suppose the
20 VI, 7 | suppose the enemy would cross it. Their hope of auxiliaries
21 VI, 8 | encumbered,” do not hesitate to cross the river and give battle
22 VI, 9 | resolved for two reasons to cross the Rhine; one of which
23 VI, 35| collect 2,000 horse; they cross the Rhine in ships and barks
24 VII, 5 | that if the Aedui should cross the river, the Bituriges
25 VII, 11| before midnight, and began to cross the river. When this circumstance
26 VII, 70| horses, and endeavor to cross the ditch and climb the
27 VIII, 14| morass, so difficult to cross that he could not pursue
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