Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  86 |      which his power might be increased, but only that those armies,
 2      II,  29 |  Curio's camp, for it is soon increased by the various discourses
 3     III,  64 |    fears of the defeated, and increased the terror and danger. For
 4     III,  82 |      hopes of victory so much increased, that whatever time intervened
 5     III,  112|       These fortifications he increased during the succeeding days,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6       I,  18 |       these means he has both increased his own private property,
 7     III,  23 | number of the enemy was daily increased, he thought that he ought
 8       V,  30 |      how that danger would be increased by the fatigue of the soldiers
 9      VI,  12 |      reputation were likewise increased, and in consequence, the
10      VI,  21 |       the physical powers are increased and the sinews are strengthened.
11     VII,  30 |     the contrary, his dignity increased daily, although a loss was
12     VII,  45 |    suspicion of the Gauls are increased, and all their forces are
13     VII,  46 |        to make the hill easy, increased the length of the route.
14     VII,  48 |   stood beneath the wall, and increased the number of his countrymen
15     VII,  70 |     The courage of our men is increased by the additional support