Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3 |       on their interposition. Violent opinions were expressed;
 2       I,  8 |   when the tribunes attempted violent measures; when the people
 3       I,  21| thought the strongest. And so violent a dispute arose between
 4       I,  33|       his enemies, and a very violent opposition from Cato, who
 5       I,  80|     legions to halt, and by a violent effort repulse our horse;
 6     III,  15|   happened that, meeting with violent storms, they were forced
 7     III,  18|       and being seized with a violent distemper from the cold


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  17|   that these by seditions and violent language are deterring the
 9     III,  13| storms of the ocean, and such violent gales of wind could not
10       V,  44|     daily more formidable and violent, and particularly, because,
11     VII,  1 |        and could not, amid so violent dissensions, come to his
12     VII,  27|       raise being arranged, a violent storm arising, thought this
13    VIII,  5 |    expose his soldiers to the violent storms that break out, especially
14    VIII,  48|   successful. At last, when a violent contest ensued, and Volusenus,