Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3 |      at hand, seemed to have fallen from the lips of Pompey
 2      II,  12|      the turret had entirely fallen down, the soldiers could
 3      II,  22|     these they had heard had fallen into Caesar's power, resolved
 4     III,  2 |  number, because several had fallen in so many wars in Gaul,
 5     III,  10|      officer of Pompey's had fallen twice into Caesar's power;


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6       I,  43|     he informed him had both fallen to the lot of few, and had
 7       I,  48|     a very severe wound, had fallen from his horse, they stood
 8      II,  27|      men, even those who had fallen down exhausted with wounds,
 9      II,  27|     the foremost of them had fallen, the next stood upon them
10      II,  27| returned our darts which had fallen short between [the armies];
11      IV,  13|      rejoicing that they had fallen into his power, ordered
12      VI,  37|  Cotta and Titurius, who had fallen in the same fort. All being
13      VI,  43| cattle and men, but also had fallen to the earth, owing to the
14    VIII,  21|      their choicest foot had fallen, that scarce a man had escaped
15    VIII,  44|      from the battle, having fallen into the hands of Epasnactus,