Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1     III,  44|   could, and cover as great an extent of country as possible with
 2     III,  47|       the number of forts, the extent and greatness of the works,
 3     III,  63|     defending himself. But the extent of the lines, and the incessant


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4       I,  2 |  thought, that considering the extent of their population, and
 5      II,  9 |        was a marsh of no great extent between our army and that
 6     III,  20|     before said, both from its extent of territory and the great
 7      IV,  3 |     unoccupied to a very great extent, inasmuch as [they think]
 8      IV,  3 | territories, on account of the extent and population of their
 9      IV,  30|        soldiers from the small extent of the camp (which, too,
10      VI,  5 |     protected by one continued extent of morasses and woods; and
11      VI,  10|       wood there of very great extent, which is called Bacenis;
12      VI,  14|   their motion, respecting the extent of the world and of our
13      VI,  25|        river, and owing to its extent touches the confines of
14     VII,  3 |       first watch, which is an extent of more than a hundred and
15     VII,  14|      to be fired, over such an extent of country in every direction
16     VII,  83|       works, on account of the extent of the circuit, and had
17    VIII,  18|        not more than a mile in extent, inclosed on every side