Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  22|       of corn, conquered in two engagements at sea, defeated in their
 2     III,  52|       the same time, there were engagements in two other places; for
 3     III,  53|                   3.53]Thus six engagements having happened in one day,
 4     III,  73|     weigh their many successful engagements against one disappointment,
 5     III,  79|       his enemies. But Caesar's engagements at Apollonia had carried
 6     III,  82|   Pompey's honor to fulfill the engagements which he had made to him
 7     III,  87|      forces perished in the two engagements at Dyrrachium." Having so


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  31|         And that broken by such engagements and calamities, although
 9       I,  48| constantly accompanied in their engagements; to these the horse retired;
10      II,  20|   having been trained by former engagements, they could suggest to themselves
11      IV,  24|       had been wont to exert in engagements on dry ground. ~
12      VI,  24| overmatched and worsted in many engagements, they do not even compare
13      VI,  38|        made mention in previous engagements), had been left an invalid
14     VII,  86|        the fruits of all former engagements depend on that day and hour.
15    VIII,  18|        happens from surprise in engagements between the horse, whose