Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  46 |    inconsiderately. The greatest contest was in this place, which
 2       I,  48 |        the hill, about which the contest had been, with strong works
 3       I,  71 |                         1.70]The contest depended entirely on dispatch,
 4       I,  82 |        to terms, than decide the contest by battle. Yet he endeavored
 5      II,  14 |       given up all thoughts of a contest, so, warned by the event
 6     III,  67 |          gates, at which a short contest was maintained, our men
 7     III,  72 |  consider, in addition, that the contest was not decided by a vigorous
 8     III,  111|    action at the port: where the contest was maintained with the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  26 |                 26 Thus, was the contest long and vigorously carried
10       I,  36 |          had ever entered into a contest with him [Ariovistus] without
11     III,  14 |       same time. The rest of the contest depended on courage; in
12     VII,  48 |  position nor in numbers was the contest an equal one to the Romans;
13     VII,  52 |         loss should occur in the contest owing to the disadvantage
14     VII,  58 | possession of the town without a contest. Having repaired the bridge,
15     VII,  67 |          had been engaged in the contest with Convictolitanis the
16     VII,  70 |       three miles in length. The contest is maintained on both sides
17    VIII,  48 |          At last, when a violent contest ensued, and Volusenus, through