Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  21|         And so violent a dispute arose between them, that they
 2       I,  49| misfortune. For so great a storm arose, that it was agreed that


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3       I,  39|        slight degree. This first arose from the tribunes of the
 4      II,  18|     above: from this river there arose a [second] hill of like
 5      II,  24|           at the same time there arose the cry and shout of those
 6     III,  8 |   traffic in that sea. With them arose the beginning [of the revolt]
 7     III,  15|         a calm and lull suddenly arose, that they could not move
 8      IV,  28|        so great a storm suddenly arose that none of them could
 9      IV,  29|        would necessarily happen, arose throughout the army; for
10       V,  25|          insurrection and revolt arose from Ambiorix and Cativolcus,
11       V,  52|          before midnight a shout arose at the gates of the camp,
12     VII,  25|          hopes of victory always arose before the enemy: the more
13     VII,  47|           But then, when a shout arose in every quarter of the
14    VIII,  42|          Instantly a great blaze arose in the works. For whatever