Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  28 |        the streets and avenues, sunk trenches across the ways,
 2      II,  7  |        the Massilians five were sunk, four taken, and one ran
 3      II,  38 |      having attacked them, when sunk in sleep and dispersed,
 4     III,  40 |         the ship, that had been sunk, with a windlass, and by
 5     III,  46 |        a moderate breadth to be sunk by his soldiers under shelter
 6     III,  46 |      and the trenches that were sunk. But our men being contented
 7     III,  49 |        inclosed them with piles sunk in the ground, and heaped
 8     III,  112|        in length, made by piles sunk in the sea, and by a bridge.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9      IV,  17 |       had, by means of engines, sunk these into the river, and
10     VII,  73 |        deep. These stakes being sunk into this trench, and fastened
11     VII,  73 |      hardened in the fire, were sunk in such a manner as to project
12     VII,  73 | attached to them, were entirely sunk in the ground before these,
13    VIII,  9  |       perpendicular sides to be sunk: likewise several turrets,
14    VIII,  40 |         that no drains could be sunk deep enough to draw it off