Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1     III,  101|    both sides, five ships were burned to ashes. And when the fire


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 2       I,  4  |      that the penalty of being burned by fire should await him
 3       I,  28 |        villages which they had burned. This he did, chiefly, on
 4      II,  7  |        could approach had been burned, they hastened with all
 5     III,  6  | provision, having the next day burned all the buildings of that
 6     III,  29 |    their country, [and] having burned their villages and houses,
 7      IV,  19 |    territories a few days, and burned all their villages and houses,
 8      IV,  35 |     then, having destroyed and burned every thing far and wide,
 9      IV,  38 |        cut down their corn and burned their houses, returned to
10       V,  39 |  during the night: many stakes burned at the end, and a large
11       V,  42 |       slings hot balls made of burned or hardened clay, and heated
12     VII,  14 |    that, the towns ought to be burned which were not secured against
13     VII,  15 |     towns of the Bituriges are burned in one day. Conflagrations
14     VII,  15 |      decide, that it should be burned or defended. The Bituriges
15     VII,  55 |     the chief magistrate; they burned the town to prevent its