Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  27|          though he was very much surprised that Magius, whom he had
 2      II,  12|       sudden fall of the turret, surprised at the unforeseen calamity,
 3      II,  26|        line was in sight. Curio, surprised at the suddenness of the
 4     III,  11|    Apollonia and Dyrrachium; but surprised at the unexpected news,
 5     III,  78|      Domitius, lest he should be surprised by Pompey's arrival, he


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6      VI,  30|          his chariots and horses surprised, yet he himself escaped
 7     VII,  8 |      soldiers. This people being surprised, because they considered
 8     VII,  20|       camp-followers whom he had surprised on a foraging expedition
 9     VII,  46|      Nitiobriges, being suddenly surprised in his tent, as he had gone
10     VII,  52|         at Avaricum, when having surprised the enemy without either
11     VII,  61|        had suddenly arisen, were surprised by our soldiers: the infantry
12     VII,  89|        we have more reason to be surprised than other men; for they
13    VIII,  3 | dispersed people, that they were surprised by our horse, while cultivating
14    VIII,  9 |        them to battle, yet being surprised to see so vast a host of
15    VIII,  23|         of the centurions, as if surprised at so uncommon an incident,