Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  8 |   Gracchi): that nothing of this kind was attempted now, nor even
 2       I,  55|    soldiers to make ships of the kind that his knowledge of Britain
 3      II,  22|     against an emergency of this kind), their turret being demolished,
 4      II,  31| opportunity; for conduct of this kind is restrained either by
 5     III,  50|                 3.50]In this new kind of war, new methods of managing
 6     III,  84|      acquired experience in this kind of battle. By these means


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       I,  21|        mountain was, and of what kind the ascent on every side.
 8       I,  31|          and wreak on them every kind of cruelty, if every thing
 9     III,  14|         and appointed with every kind of [naval] implement, sailed
10     III,  29|        forests, storms of such a kind came on that the work was
11      IV,  24|          were accustomed to this kind of service. Dismayed by
12       V,  2 |        six hundred ships of that kind which we have described
13       V,  15|       were little suited to this kind of enemy; that the horse
14       V,  17|           and stakes of the same kind fixed under the water were
15      VI,  16|          have sacrifices of that kind ordained for national purposes.
16      VI,  28|              28 There is a third kind, consisting of those animals
17      VI,  28|      practice themselves in this kind of hunting, and those who
18     VII,  29|       nor in the field, but by a kind of art and skill in assault,
19     VII,  73|       deceit. Eight rows of this kind were dug, and were three
20     VII,  74|       fortifications of the same kind in every respect, and separate