Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  28|        the ends two passages and roads without the walls, which
 2       I,  29|       agreed on, and knowing the roads, ran down to the ships.
 3       I,  66|         and difficult and narrow roads awaited them about five
 4       I,  66|    placing parties in the narrow roads, stop the progress of his
 5       I,  67|        be confined in the narrow roads by Caesar's horse, they
 6       I,  68|        and that all the ways and roads were beset; that battles
 7       I,  71| mountains. The difficulty of the roads delayed Caesar's army, but
 8       I,  74|      should take. There were two roads, one to Ilerda, if they
 9      II,  25|        same time he observed the roads very full of carriages and
10     III,  77|       through the most intricate roads without any loss. For Pompey,
11     III,  79|       These reports had made the roads dangerous, and drawn off
12     III,  79|     Caesar, by several different roads to Domitius, and by Domitius


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
13       I,  39|     feared the narrowness of the roads and the vastness of the
14       I,  40|        and the narrowness of the roads, acted presumptuously, as
15       V,  18|      woods by all the well-known roads and paths, and to the great
16      VI,  25|  acquainted with the measures of roads. It begins at the frontiers
17     VII,  8 |      feet, and having opened the roads, he reaches the territories
18     VII,  11| narrowness of the bridge and the roads prevented the multitude
19     VII,  56|        and the difficulty of the roads prevented him; and especially
20    VIII,  4 |    winter, the difficulty of the roads, and the intolerable cold,
21    VIII,  47|        his cavalry, infested the roads, and intercepted several
22    VIII,  51|       the ornament of the gates, roads, and every place through