Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  62 |      and Petreius began to be greatly alarmed, lest they should
 2       I,  75 |    day before, when they were greatly terrified, and acknowledged
 3      II,  36 |    city, a circumstance which greatly comforted their desponding
 4     III,  43 |      which he saw he depended greatly, among foreign nations,
 5     III,  46 |  backs; but their retreat was greatly impeded by the hurdles that
 6     III,  48 |    mixed up with milk, and it greatly contributed to relieve their
 7     III,  67 |       and whose privates were greatly reduced in number, he marched
 8     III,  97 |      troops, though they were greatly exhausted by incessant labor
 9     III,  112|      narrowness. Caesar being greatly alarmed on this account,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
10       I,  37 | Cimberius, headed them. Being greatly alarmed at these things,
11       I,  40 |   This legion Caesar had both greatly favored, and in it, on account
12     III,  9  |  confidence, inasmuch as they greatly relied on the nature of
13       V,  1  |     their lowness contributes greatly. He orders those things
14       V,  11 |    and the other states; but, greatly alarmed by our arrival,
15       V,  27 |    what they had heard. They, greatly alarmed by the unexpected
16      VI,  37 |      the same fort. All being greatly disconcerted by this alarm,
17     VII,  6  |     had arrived there, he was greatly at a loss to know by what
18     VII,  50 |     similarity of their arms, greatly terrified our men; and although