Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  42|      by the storm was almost repaired, and he ordered it to be
 2      II,  4 |      from the docks, and had repaired and fitted them out with
 3      II,  15|      laborious work was soon repaired by the dexterity and fortitude
 4      II,  23| which Publius Attius had had repaired for this war, frightened
 5      II,  25|   anchor and left Utica, and repaired to the place commanded them.
 6     III,  23|     be hauled upon shore and repaired; for that with his own fleet


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       I,  26|      the mountain; the other repaired to their baggage and wagons.
 8       V,  1 | should be built, and the old repaired. He plans the size and shape
 9       V,  11|      seemed capable of being repaired with much labor. Therefore
10       V,  22|     sea, and finds the ships repaired. After launching these,
11      VI,  1 |    war, not only could it be repaired in a short time, but likewise
12      VI,  32| Eburones in their flight had repaired to them, they should be
13     VII,  53|      us, on the third day he repaired the bridge over the river
14     VII,  58|    without a contest. Having repaired the bridge, which the enemy