Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  27|       among Caesar's works, to break through the floats and interrupt
 2       I,  65|                        1.64]At break of day, it was perceived
 3      II,  9 |     thrown from engines should break through the flooring, or
 4     III,  60|   future day, they resolved to break off from us, to put their
 5     III,  63|       army arrived suddenly by break of day, and their approach
 6     III,  98|                        3.98]At break of day, Caesar ordered all


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       I,  40|    more distant day, and would break up his camp the next night,
 8     III,  24|      out all his forces at the break of day, and marshaled them
 9      IV,  33|    their weapons and generally break the ranks of the enemy with
10       V,  22|      watch, he reached land at break of day and brought in all
11       V,  30|        their want of sleep. At break of day they quit the camp,
12       V,  36|   making an attack on our men, break their ranks. There L. Cotta,
13      VI,  40| forming a wedge, they suddenly break through, since the camp
14      VI,  40|      appointed over them, they break through the midst of the
15     VII,  56| cavalry in such a manner as to break the force of the current,
16    VIII,  5 |        the violent storms that break out, especially at that
17    VIII,  35|    attack on the convoy at the break of day. They, alarmed at