Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  65|       taken up, and not a man perished. His army being safe on
 2      II,  35| stopped, and a greater number perished in that place without a
 3     III,  71|    greatest part of all these perished without a wound, being trodden
 4     III,  87|      the flower of the forces perished in the two engagements at


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  53| purpose] by her brother. Both perished in that flight. Of their
 6      IV,  15|      into the river and there perished, overcome by fear, fatigue,
 7       V,  37|       portion of the army has perished; that it was not a matter
 8      VI,  40|    their expectations; a part perished, surrounded by the barbarians. ~
 9     VII,  17|     of the Roman citizens who perished at Genabum by the perfidy
10     VII,  38|       and all our nobles have perished. Eporedirix and Viridomarus,
11     VII,  38|       death of those who have perished in a most unworthy manner,
12     VII,  82| ramparts and towers, and thus perished. After receiving many wounds
13    VIII,  44|    for several days, and thus perished. At the same time, Luterius,