Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  23|                     1.22]About the fourth watch, Lentulus Spinther
 2       I,  26|          wicker work; and on every fourth one raised a turret, two
 3      II,  1 |          by the sea, the remaining fourth part is the only side which
 4      II,  39|           Curio had set out at the fourth watch with all his forces,
 5     III,  6 |           accordingly set sail the fourth day of January, with seven
 6     III,  9 |         and then the third and the fourth, and then the other, and
 7     III,  77|      himself immediately after the fourth watch: that if he should
 8     III,  77|           the start of him, on the fourth day desisted from the pursuit,
 9     III,  89|       third line, formed of them a fourth line, and opposed them to
10     III,  93|          he gave the signal to his fourth line, which he had formed
11     III,  94|           which he had placed as a fourth line to oppose the horse.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  12|           that river, but that the fourth part was left behind on
13       I,  21|          is. He himself during the fourth watch, hastens to them by
14       I,  26| territories of the Lingones on the fourth day, while our men, having
15       I,  40|        camp the next night, in the fourth watch, that he might ascertain,
16       I,  41|             he then set out in the fourth watch, as he had said [he
17      II,  25|          all the centurions of the fourth cohort were slain, and the
18     III,  15|         had lasted almost from the fourth hour till sun-set. ~
19     III,  26|           after leaving scarcely a fourth part out of the number of
20      IV,  23|       squadron of ships, about the fourth hour of the day, and there
21       V,  23|         into those of the Essui; a fourth he ordered to winter with
22     VII,  25|         third succeeded him, and a fourth succeeded the third: nor
23     VII,  60|           miles, at the end of the fourth watch, and there wait for