Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  38 |          immediately to seize the passes of the Pyrenees, which were
 2       I,  55 | unfavorable position, and all the passes were guarded by the soldiers
 3     III,  58 |          fortified the two narrow passes already mentioned with strong
 4     III,  69 |          be engaged in the narrow passes, threw themselves down a
 5     III,  70 |        from pursuing, because the passes and gates were in possession
 6     III,  112|          of the narrowness of the passes); and a few being killed


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7     III,  2  |            not only to secure the passes, but also a constant possession. ~
 8     III,  3  |  provisions be brought in, as the passes were blocked up [by the
 9     III,  9  |     situation. They knew that the passes by land were cut off by
10     III,  23 |          excursions and beset the passes, and [yet] left sufficient
11     III,  24 |           wound, by besetting the passes [and] cutting off the provisions:
12       V,  39 |           them through. All these passes having been beset, those
13       V,  49 |         having inquired about the passes, he might cross the valley
14     VII,  26 |         by fear of this, lest the passes should be pre-occupied by