Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  22|        what of the rest; what event would be the consequence
 2       I,  27|  glory and reputation of that event would redound to Libo, if,
 3       I,  37|      the town, should such an event take place. Provoked at
 4       I,  41|       men, suspecting, as the event verified, that the enemy'
 5       I,  76|        whatever should be the event, to bear it with an even
 6      II,  7 |      on being informed of the event, were so oppressed with
 7      II,  14|    contest, so, warned by the event of the preceding day, they
 8     III,  61|     it was a new and uncommon event, Pompey carried them round


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  13|       remembrance [of such an event to posterity].” ~~
10      IV,  13| escape him, a very seasonable event occurred, namely, that on
11       V,  24|  promoters [of that act] This event is related to Caesar. He
12     VII,  3 |      important and remarkable event takes place, they transmit
13     VII,  29|   that whoever expected every event in the war to be favorable,
14    VIII,  34|    had experienced that fatal event, cautioned them to make
15    VIII,  36|   thought it a most fortunate event that none of the enemy had