Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  7 |       Philip, one of the tribunes, stopped [the appointment of] Sylla;
 2       I,  15|            Apulia. The levies were stopped within the city. No place
 3       I,  28|        moment of his departure, he stopped up the gates, built walls
 4       I,  49|       forage, return, as they were stopped by the waters: nor could
 5       I,  52| lieutenants of Caesar's. The river stopped them all. To attack them
 6       I,  65|         force of the current, were stopped by the horse and taken up,
 7       I,  66|        their march, he pursued and stopped them. They were obliged
 8       I,  67|         afraid lest they should be stopped in the night and obliged
 9      II,  12|            progress of the war was stopped, and the soldiers, turning
10      II,  20|        possible, lest he should be stopped either on his march or on
11      II,  35|            been repeatedly called, stopped and looked at him, and inquired
12      II,  35|           thronged and the passage stopped, and a greater number perished
13     III,  45|          and using his engines, he stopped our works; and it was no


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14       I,  26|         day, while our men, having stopped for three days, both on
15       I,  47|            of acting as spies?” He stopped them when attempting to
16      IV,  25|         which was strange to them, stopped, and shortly after retreated
17     VII,  35|       broken down, the next day he stopped behind with two legions