Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 86 | had met that fate which usually befalls men from excessive
2 II, 41 | their own safety, as men usually do in the last moment of
3 III, 32 | exorbitant interest, as usually happens in times of war;
4 III, 37 | night, where our men had usually gone to forage for several
5 III, 111| vessels with decks, which were usually kept at Alexandria, to guard
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 6 I, 43 | the lot of few, and had usually been bestowed in consideration
7 III, 26 | having been recruited, (which usually occurs on the hope of victory),
8 IV, 29 | night to be full moon, which usually occasions very high tides
9 V, 7 | because the north wind, which usually blows a great part of every
10 V, 33 | great number of the enemy usually fell. Ambiorix, when he
11 VI, 31 | islands which the tides usually form; many, departing from
12 VII, 21 | to their custom, as they usually do in the case of him of
13 VII, 23 | 23 But this is usually the form of all the Gallic
14 VII, 32 | single magistrates had been usually appointed in ancient times
15 VII, 50 | shoulders bare, which was usually the sign of those reduced
16 VII, 67 | pressed in any quarter, Caesar usually ordered the troops to advance,
17 VIII, 17 | out more legions than he usually did, and sent forward his
18 VIII, 19 | some time doubtful, but, as usually happens, our men, who stood
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