Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  71 |  necessarily reduced to this point, with respect to Afranius'
 2     III,  17 |      eagerly to gain the one point respecting a truce. But
 3     III,  47 | could the wind blow from any point, that would not be favorable
 4     III,  50 |     text was missing at this point. ~
 5     III,  112|    this means he gained this point, that he could be supplied


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6       I,  14 |   things] tended to the same point; for the immortal gods are
 7       I,  25 | pinned fast together, as the point of the iron had bent itself,
 8      II,  8  |     they were so powerful in point of number, should be able
 9      II,  23 |      to make for the highest point of the encampment. ~
10      IV,  11 |      tended to the self-same point [as their other proposal]; [
11       V,  40 |   the death of Sabinus. They point to Ambiorix for the purpose
12      VI,  43 |   frequently it came to that point, as so large a body of cavalry
13     VII,  1  |      the death of Acco: they point out that this fate may fall
14     VII,  15 |   but afterward concedes the point, owing to their entreaties
15     VII,  73 |    and sharpened them into a point, he drew a continued trench