Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  25|     approaches to the town being rendered difficult and narrow by


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 2       I,  44|       the Allobroges had neither rendered assistance to the Romans,
 3      II,  5 |          the banks of the river, rendered the country which lay in
 4      II,  27|          greatness of spirit had rendered these actions easy, although
 5     III,  12|          storming of their towns rendered difficult; and if at any
 6     III,  24|    cowardice arising thence] had rendered our soldiers more eager
 7      IV,  2 |        enduring fatigue, and are rendered effeminate by that commodity. ~
 8      IV,  3 |       made them tributaries, and rendered them less distinguished
 9       V,  32|         hope of our soldiers and rendered the enemy more eager for
10      VI,  16|         immortal gods can not be rendered propitious, and they have
11      VI,  28|     taken very young can they be rendered familiar to men and tamed.
12      VI,  42|          the camp of the Romans, rendered Ambiorix a most acceptable
13     VII,  9 |       the Helvetian war, and had rendered tributary to the Aedui,
14     VII,  57| communicated with the Seine, and rendered all that country impassable,
15    VIII,  52|       the dread of Caesar’s arms rendered any apprehensive, as Pompey’