Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 15 | side of Capua was thought secure. At Capua they first began
2 I, 26 | turret, two stories high, to secure them the better from being
3 I, 28 | row-galleys for them in a secure place. ~
4 I, 47 | our retreat more easy and secure. Such were the various turns
5 I, 86 | thought that they would secure the lives of all. Thus,
6 II, 4 | that the seamen might be secure against darts: these they
7 II, 10 | with tiles and mortar, to secure it against fire, which might
8 II, 20 | out of the town, and to secure the city and island for
9 III, 9 | wooden towers, the better to secure it; but when they were unable
10 III, 26 | south-west wind, but is not secure against a south wind); and
11 III, 27 | safely lodged in a very secure harbor: and they who had
12 III, 69 | within and without, strove to secure their retreat the same way
13 III, 94 | the soldiers might hear: "Secure the camp," says he, "defend
14 III, 106| thought that he would be secure in any place. At Alexandria
15 III, 109| this, Caesar took care to secure the king's person, both
16 III, 112| endeavored by great sacrifices to secure their affection. While the
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 17 II, 5 | country which lay in his rear secure from the enemy, and furthermore
18 III, 2 | province [of Gaul], not only to secure the passes, but also a constant
19 VI, 23 | on that account the more secure, because they have removed
20 VII, 36 | besieging it before he should secure a supply of provisions.
21 VII, 36 | soldiers could even singly pass secure from any sudden attack of
22 VII, 58 | with hurdles and clay, and secure a road. After he perceived
23 VIII, 9 | one of whom, being more secure from danger by their height
24 VIII, 15 | formed the following plan to secure a retreat. They handed to
25 VIII, 27 | he should be sufficiently secure from danger, unless he led
26 VIII, 54 | that Gaul would be most secure, if the Belgae, a people
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