Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  9 |          resentment to the public good, and not vent his anger
 2       I,  45|        their colors, nor, without good reason to give up the post
 3       I,  50|        whole province: they had a good store of forage. The bridge
 4       I,  76|           and the horse, and made good their retreat to the camp,
 5      II,  3 |          his other ships, he made good his voyage to Massilia,
 6      II,  32|           Corfinium; how by their good offices and influence he
 7      II,  32|      mention my own diligence and good fortune, and to what a happy
 8      II,  33| unanimously besought him to be of good spirits, and not hesitate
 9      II,  37|       great confidence in his own good fortune. And at this time
10      II,  38|           his spirits, his former good fortune and confidence of
11     III,  26|        two days, by extraordinary good luck veered round to the
12     III,  49|       they themselves were not in good health from their confinement
13     III,  51|        great difficulty in making good a retreat: for they had
14     III,  62|            and as he was not in a good state of health, Fulvius


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
15       I,  40|    throughout his whole life, his good fortune in the war with
16       I,  47|          not appear to Caesar any good reason for holding a conference;
17      II,  7 |          with the hope of [making good their] defense, was infused
18      IV,  26|         men, as soon as they made good their footing on dry ground,
19      IV,  34|          of our soldiers, and how good an opportunity was given
20       V,  3 |         those of the state to his good faith. ~
21     VII,  21|           Bituriges, if they made good the defense of the town. ~
22     VII,  89|            But I had not even the good fortune to share in the
23    VIII,  18|        enemy’s design, marched in good order to the ground, ready
24    VIII,  46|   perceiving that he had met with good success in all parts of
25    VIII,  46|       with his usual dispatch and good fortune. For all the states
26    VIII,  46|           deserving; for he had a good opportunity of learning