Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  36|        people, ignorant of war, owing to the length of the peace;


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 2      II,  32|         his custom, rather than owing to their desert, should
 3     III,  4 |       could be done by our men, owing to the smallness of their
 4      VI,  25|   direction from the river, and owing to its extent touches the
 5      VI,  30|      death. But it was effected owing to this circumstance, that
 6      VI,  43|        had fallen to the earth, owing to the time of the year
 7     VII,  15|         could easily defend it, owing to the nature of the ground,
 8     VII,  15|   afterward concedes the point, owing to their entreaties and
 9     VII,  20|         that all were inclined, owing to their want of energy,
10     VII,  23|      variety, is not unsightly, owing to the alternate rows of
11     VII,  29|      witnesses, but that it was owing to the imprudence of the
12     VII,  39| alliance with the Roman people, owing to the depraved counsels
13     VII,  41|         the camp before sunrise owing to the very great zeal of
14     VII,  52|     should occur in the contest owing to the disadvantage of position.
15     VII,  74|  circumstance should take place owing to the departure of the
16     VII,  78|      determined that those who, owing to age or ill health, were
17     VII,  82|        they did more execution, owing to the immense number of