Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  20|      did every thing with more confusion and fear than he had shown
 2       I,  33|   things should be thrown into confusion, than that they should lose
 3      II,  26|       thrown into disorder and confusion, because they had marched
 4     III,  94|     greatest hopes thrown into confusion, despairing of the rest,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5      II,  11|    watch, with great noise and confusion, in no fixed order, nor
 6      II,  19|  easily routed and thrown into confusion, the Nervii ran down to
 7      IV,  26|         were thrown into great confusion. But the enemy, who were
 8      IV,  29|     unfit for sailing, a great confusion, as would necessarily happen,
 9      IV,  32|    number, threw the rest into confusion, and surrounded them with
10       V,  49| executing these things as much confusion to be shown as possible,
11      VI,  7 |   moved with greater noise and confusion than was usual with the
12      VI,  37|       another the cause of the confusion, nor do they readily determine
13    VIII,  13|     their whole army into such confusion, that it was difficult to