Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  4 |        1.3]The senate having broken up in the evening, all who
 2       I,  42|    The bridge which had been broken down by the storm was almost
 3       I,  64|    Afranius and Petreius had broken up their camp about the
 4       I,  65|     sometimes halted and was broken; at other times, that they
 5      II,  6 | indeed, of one of them being broken off, the whole ship was
 6      II,  32|                  2.32]Having broken up the council, he called
 7     III,  92|      checked, and their line broken, and that Pompey's troops


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  7 |   the bridge at Geneva to be broken down. When the Helvetii
 9       I,  31|      their cavalry. And that broken by such engagements and
10       I,  46|    our men, and how this had broken off the conference, a much
11     VII,  19|      side. The Gauls, having broken down the bridges, posted
12     VII,  23|    in length, can neither be broken through nor torn asunder. ~
13     VII,  35|     had taken care should be broken down, the next day he stopped
14     VII,  58|  bridge, which the enemy had broken down during the preceding
15     VII,  58|   bridges of that town to be broken down: they themselves set
16     VII,  70|    have already described as broken by hills, and extending
17    VIII,  50|     the winter quarters were broken up he himself, contrary
18    VIII,  53|     of Caesar’s foes was not broken by this, but it taught them,