Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  52|         the horse on before, to fall on them unawares; but the
 2       I,  58|   highlands and inured to arms, fall much short of our men in
 3       I,  73| citizens, who, he foresaw, must fall: and he had rather gain
 4      II,  12|        distressed at the sudden fall of the turret, surprised
 5     III,  8 |     Caesar's approach, hoped to fall in with some part of our
 6     III,  30|    Caesar, and, if possible, to fall upon them unexpectedly from
 7     III,  78|         Italy, he himself might fall on Domitius with all his
 8     III,  92|         that the javelins would fall with less force if the soldiers


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  15|     place, and a few of our men fall. The Helvetii, elated with
10       I,  31|        try whatever fortune may fall to their lot. If these things
11      VI,  27|      the unsupported trees, and fall down themselves along with
12     VII,  1 |    point out that this fate may fall in turn on themselves: they
13     VII,  60|        each, and orders them to fall down the river silently
14    VIII,  12|      was the lot of the Remi to fall into this snare, to whom