Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  47|       fears into the town, an easy retreat was afforded to
 2       I,  47| armies, made our retreat more easy and secure. Such were the
 3       I,  51|      be completed; and it was easy for them to prevent it,
 4       I,  51|  confined spot; and it was no easy matter at one and the same
 5      II,  5 |     the higher grounds it was easy to see into the town - how
 6     III,  30|    ford. Pompey's route being easy, because he was not obliged
 7     III,  45|      our works; and it was no easy matter for our men at once


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  2 | saying] that it would be very easy, since they excelled all
 9       I,  3 |     attempts was a thing very easy to be done, because he himself
10       I,  11|       Caesar, that it was not easy for them, now that their
11       I,  21|     brought back, that it was easy. During the third watch
12      II,  18|      much so) that it was not easy to see through it into the
13      II,  27|    had rendered these actions easy, although in themselves
14     III,  25|      Decuman gate, and had an easy approach. ~
15       V,  30|  obstinacy; the affair was an easy one, if only they all thought
16     VII,  1 |       divulged. That this was easy, because neither would the
17     VII,  14|     provisions; that this was easy, because they themselves
18     VII,  46|      ascent, to make the hill easy, increased the length of
19     VII,  64|     cavalry, it would be very easy for him to prevent the Romans