Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  69|   soldiers were obliged to cross extensive and difficult valleys. Craggy
 2      II,  24|      comes up, and overflows; an extensive morass is thereby formed;
 3      II,  25| difficult and narrow by the very extensive out-buildings of that structure.
 4     III,  66| possession of it, and added more extensive works, leaving the inner


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5      II,  4 |   neighbors and possessed a very extensive and fertile country; that
 6      IV,  10|           having formed many and extensive islands, a great part of
 7      VI,  22|        may be anxious to acquire extensive estates, and the more powerful
 8      VI,  31|        Arduenna, a part into the extensive morasses; those who were
 9     VII,  22|         are in their territories extensive iron mines, and consequently
10     VII,  26|   distant from the town, and the extensive marsh which intervened,
11     VII,  32|         very great influence and extensive connections. His brother
12     VII,  72|          necessarily embraced so extensive an area, and the whole works
13     VII,  73|          of corn, and raise also extensive fortifications, and the
14     VII,  84|          distributed along their extensive lines, and with difficulty
15    VIII,  2 |    Bituriges; who, possessing an extensive territory and several towns,
16    VIII,  9 |   between them, deep rather than extensive. He ordered his camp to