Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  48 |     had advanced up the hill sword in hand, and had forced
 2       I,  56 |      after putting it to the sword, returned safe with considerable
 3       I,  73 | conquer by tactics as by the sword. Besides, he was moved with
 4      II,  13 |     labor, should put to the sword all the grown up inhabitants,
 5      II,  35 |      he made a blow with his sword at his naked shoulder and
 6      II,  44 |     of them to be put to the sword; a few he selected and sent
 7     III,  14 | children; but put all to the sword. Thus the safety of the
 8     III,  99 |   his life by the wound of a sword in the mouth; nor was that
 9     III,  107|  justice, rather than by the sword. ~


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
10       V,  29 |   rest, perish either by the sword or by famine.” ~
11       V,  43 |  when attempting to draw his sword: the enemy crowd around
12       V,  43 |   rushes on briskly with his sword and carries on the combat
13     VII,  55 | Therefore, having put to the sword the garrison of Noviodunum,
14    VIII,  19 |    by our men and put to the sword. Yet, in the mean time,
15    VIII,  25 |  wasted the whole country by sword, fire, and rapine, and had