Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26|    high, to secure them the better from being attacked by the
 2      II,  30|      they said "that it was better bravely to try the hazard
 3      II,  31|   supposed to be), how much better to conceal and hide our
 4     III,  9 |    built wooden towers, the better to secure it; but when they
 5     III,  23|   to the harbor; judging it better to guard that place, which
 6     III,  49|  and they had a prospect of better times approaching, and saw


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       I,  17|  supremacy of Gaul, it were better to submit to the government
 8      II,  31|   delivered up: that it was better for them, if they should
 9     III,  13|      were more suitable and better adapted on their side; for
10      IV,  14|   as to whether it would be better to lead out their forces
11       V,  43| hesitate, Varenus? or what [better] opportunity of signalizing
12      VI,  12|     saw that they enjoyed a better state and a milder government),
13     VII,  1 | guard: finally, that it was better to be slain in battle, than
14     VII,  10|    of conveyance. It seemed better, however, to endure every
15     VII,  17|  commencing it; that it was better to endure every hardship
16    VIII,  42| that his valor might be the better known and attested. ~