Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  19|          the remainder of the time. Nearly at the time when the greatest
 2       I,  28|            When Caesar's works were nearly half finished, and after
 3       I,  31|              When these things were nearly completed, being informed
 4       I,  49|            in the blade, and it was nearly ripe: and the states were
 5       I,  63|        received of the bridge being nearly completed over the Ebro,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6       I,  43| considerable size. This spot was at nearly an equal distance from both
 7     III,  3 |            enemy]; safety being now nearly despaired of, some opinions
 8     III,  28|             although the summer was nearly past, yet, since, all Gaul
 9      IV,  19|           the place thus chosen was nearly the centre of those regions
10       V,  8 |           the ships reached Britain nearly at mid-day; nor was there
11       V,  56| Indutiomarus, with all his cavalry, nearly every day used to parade
12      VI,  32|             name of a fort. This is nearly in the middle of the Eburones,
13      VI,  43|          highest favor with Caesar, nearly overcame nature by their
14    VIII,  41|              which for the space of nearly three hundred feet, was