Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  10|           that they might not be destroyed by fire or stones. The soldiers
 2      II,  14|         labor of many months was destroyed in a moment. The Massilians
 3      II,  15|         and repair what had been destroyed, with much greater zeal
 4     III,  8 |         with the same flames, he destroyed the mariners and masters


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  28|         of the earth having been destroyed, he commanded the Allobroges
 6      IV,  35|     number of them; then, having destroyed and burned every thing far
 7      VI,  31|       contriver of that measure, destroyed himself with the juice of
 8      VI,  37| maintains that, the enemy having destroyed the army and commander-in-chief,
 9     VII,  14|         all these might be daily destroyed by the horse. Besides that
10     VII,  20|        victorious an army almost destroyed by famine, without shedding
11     VII,  55|         could in the hurry, they destroyed the remainder, by [throwing
12     VII,  88|         s forces could have been destroyed. Immediately after midnight,
13    VIII,  37|    besiege the town; and, having destroyed the enemy without, for fear