Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  37|  fail him from the number of trees, nor corn, with which the
 2     III,  49|      live on the bark of the trees, than let Pompey escape
 3     III,  58|      leaves stripped off the trees, or the tender roots of
 4     III,  58|  were not to be found on the trees, the horses being almost


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5      II,  17| plundering, having cut young trees, and bent them, by means
 6      IV,  17|  distance; that if trunks of trees or vessels were floated
 7       V,  9 |     a great number of felled trees. They themselves rushed
 8      VI,  27| raise or lift themselves up. Trees serve as beds to them; they
 9      VI,  27|     either undermine all the trees at the roots, or cut into
10      VI,  27|   that the upper part of the trees may appear to be left standing.
11      VI,  27| their weight the unsupported trees, and fall down themselves
12     VII,  73|       cut down the trunks of trees or very thick branches,