Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  25| Bellica, well fortified by its natural situation, on one side by
 2     III,  9 |      was well fortified by its natural situation and a hill. The
 3     III,  40|     the, same time he seized a natural mole on the opposite side,
 4     III,  59|      elated with the arrogance natural to a foolish and barbarous


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5      II,  1 |     and others of them, from a natural instability and fickleness
 6      VI,  10|        and, being opposed as a natural barrier, defends from injuries
 7     VII,  9 |       anticipated that, in the natural course of events, such would
 8     VII,  14|        their fortifications or natural advantages; that there should
 9     VII,  20|        would defend him by its natural strength; that the service
10    VIII,  11|    secured by a morass and its natural situation, and that it could
11    VIII,  15|        Gauls, confiding in the natural strength of their position,
12    VIII,  32|      strongly fortified by its natural situation; and prevailed
13    VIII,  38|      soldiers, contrary to his natural humanity, for they alleged
14    VIII,  44| thought to act severely from a natural cruelty, and perceiving