Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 46 | either side, and was so narrow that even three cohorts,
2 I, 49 | necessity confined within these narrow limits. Neither could the
3 I, 66 | distance; and difficult and narrow roads awaited them about
4 I, 66 | placing parties in the narrow roads, stop the progress
5 I, 67 | should be confined in the narrow roads by Caesar's horse,
6 II, 25 | being rendered difficult and narrow by the very extensive out-buildings
7 III, 41 | through a difficult and narrow road to Dyrrachium; hoping,
8 III, 45 | confine Pompey within as narrow a compass as possible; Pompey,
9 III, 49 | their confinement within so narrow a compass, from the noisome
10 III, 49 | mountainous, and the valleys narrow at the bottom, he inclosed
11 III, 58 | foraging, fortified the two narrow passes already mentioned
12 III, 69 | mounted the rampart by a narrow breach, being apprehensive
13 III, 69 | should be engaged in the narrow passes, threw themselves
14 III, 100| further than the rest into a narrow part of the harbor: and
15 III, 112| connected with the town by a narrow way eight hundred paces
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 16 I, 2 | and bravery, they had but narrow limits, although they extended
17 I, 6 | one through the Sequani narrow and difficult, between Mount
18 I, 11 | forces over through the narrow defile and the territories
19 III, 9 | was very different in a narrow sea from what it was in
20 VI, 30 | attendants and friends in a narrow spot sustained for a short
21 VII, 15 | entrance, and that very narrow.” Permission being granted
22 VII, 17 | and marsh, and had a very narrow approach, as we have mentioned,
23 VII, 28 | upon one another in the narrow passage of the gates; and
24 VII, 44 | but likewise woody and narrow, by which there was a pass
25 VIII, 35 | the night, he set out by narrow paths through the woods,
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