Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  49|    circumstance which caused great difficulties to Caesar's army. For as
 2       I,  79|           affairs were under these difficulties; but of the two schemes
 3      II,  17|            confederacy, and of the difficulties to which Caesar was reduced
 4      II,  32|          to submit to the greatest difficulties, cast you off? Did he not,
 5     III,  15|            He was reduced to great difficulties, and distressed with extreme
 6     III,  15|         their decks; yet all these difficulties they bore patiently and
 7     III,  22|        whom he imagined were under difficulties by reason of their debts.
 8     III,  47|            they lay under the same difficulties last year in Spain, and


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9      II,  20|          of the enemy. Under these difficulties two things proved of advantage; [
10     III,  10|                10 There were these difficulties which we have mentioned
11     III,  18|           and informs them by what difficulties Caesar himself was harassed,
12      VI,  34|       scattered soldiers. But amid difficulties of this nature as far as
13     VII,  35|         matter attended with great difficulties, lest he should be hindered
14     VII,  59|          consequence of such great difficulties being thrown in his way,
15    VIII,  41| surmounting by their assiduity the difficulties of situation. At the same