Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  29 | craft two of Pompey's ships, full of soldiers, which had struck
 2      II,  5  |     he advanced against them full of confidence and spirit.
 3      II,  25 |      observed the roads very full of carriages and cattle,
 4      II,  41 |   impending danger. All were full of fear and grief. ~
 5     III,  87 |    the council they broke up full of hopes and joy, and in
 6     III,  111|                        3.111]Full of confidence in his troops,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       I,  22 | Considius, with his horse at full gallop, comes up to him
 8     III,  2  |   number, and that not quite full (two cohorts having been
 9     III,  19 |      backs; and our men with full vigor followed them while
10      IV,  29 |    happened that night to be full moon, which usually occasions
11      IV,  33 |     to check their horses at full speed, and manage and turn
12       V,  34 |    and companies, is wounded full in the mouth by a sling. ~
13     VII,  76 |      to Alesia, sanguine and full of confidence: nor was there
14    VIII,  8  |     which were proposed were full of prudence, and very unlike
15    VIII,  16 | ambuscade. Thus by a flight, full at once of cowardice and
16    VIII,  53 |       wanted a division, the full senate went over to the