Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | diction itself would be sufficient to convince the most skeptical
2 I, 1 | and History itself gives sufficient evidence that many circumstances
3 I, 79| ordered to bring from Ilerda sufficient to last twenty-two days;
4 III, 2 | as many ships as would be sufficient to transport fifteen thousand
5 III, 10| fortune any further; that sufficient loss had been suffered on
6 III, 10| own misfortunes, they had sufficient experience of what fortune
7 III, 32| any thing, it was deemed a sufficient reason for levying money
8 III, 74| Caesar could not place sufficient confidence in men so lately
9 III, 84| soldiers refreshed, and a sufficient time having elapsed since
10 III, 92| seems to have acted without sufficient reason: for there is a certain
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
11 I, 3 | term of two years would be sufficient for them to execute their
12 I, 15| from battle, deeming it sufficient for the present to prevent
13 I, 19| considered that there was sufficient reason, why he should either
14 I, 25| hand entangled, fight with sufficient ease; so that many, after
15 I, 51| Caesar left what seemed sufficient as a guard for both camps; [
16 II, 12| that it was destitute of [sufficient] defenders, he was not able
17 III, 3 | fully completed, nor was sufficient preparation made with regard
18 III, 14| our] lower position with sufficient effect, and those cast by
19 III, 23| the passes, and [yet] left sufficient guard for their camp; that
20 IV, 16| Rhine; that that would be sufficient for their present assistance
21 IV, 22| a garrison as he thought sufficient. ~
22 V, 2 | continent. He left what seemed a sufficient number of soldiers for that
23 VII, 20| scarcity, nor had any one now sufficient strength, nor could bear
24 VII, 66| leaving Gaul; that this was sufficient for obtaining immediate
25 VIII, 5 | houses, and not finding sufficient protection in the woods,
|