Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  28|           and after nine days were spent in them, the ships which
 2       I,  45|       countries in which they have spent much time. This method,
 3       I,  47|           superior numbers, having spent all their javelins, they
 4       I,  82|            in their position, they spent the whole night in extending
 5       I,  83| deliberations on it, two days were spent. By the third day a considerable
 6      II,  23|          hundred horse, and having spent two days and three nights
 7     III,  2 |      holding all the elections, he spent eleven days; and having
 8     III,  28|           place on the shore, they spent the rest of the night there,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9     III,  14|  perceiving that so much labor was spent in vain and that the flight
10      IV,  19|      invasion of the Suevi, having spent altogether eighteen days
11       V,  9 |          great part of the day was spent, he wished time to be left
12       V,  30|          remainder of the night is spent without sleep, since every
13       V,  34|           portion of the day being spent, though they fought from
14     VII,  25|        rest of the night being now spent, and fresh hopes of victory
15     VII,  28|            the night being now far spent, received them in silence
16    VIII,  46|            without an army. Having spent a few days in the province,