Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  51 |       were thrown from the whole course of the bank on one confined
 2       I,  74 |       consulted as to what other course they should take. There
 3     III,  25 |         were even to steer their course to the shore of Apollonia:
 4     III,  49 |     Caesar had either turned the course of all the rivers and streams
 5     III,  92 |        if they met them in their course; at the same time he trusted
 6     III,  93 |         they again renewed their course, and threw their javelins,
 7     III,  106|         that he had directed his course into Egypt, on account of
 8     III,  112|      have been driven from their course upon the coast, they constantly


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9      IV,  26 |      been able to maintain their course at sea and reach the island.
10      IV,  28 |        them could maintain their course at sea; and some were taken
11       V,  5  |         unable to maintain their course, and had returned to the
12       V,  8  |          he did not maintain his course, in consequence of the wind
13      VI,  14 |   accordingly some remain in the course of training twenty years.
14     VII,  9  | anticipated that, in the natural course of events, such would be
15     VII,  65 |         placing guards along the course of the Rhine, defend their
16    VIII,  10 |   Moreover there happened in the course of our daily foraging, what
17    VIII,  43 |     mines, and turned from their course. By this their constant