Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  24|        their part, for his very extraordinary kindness to them, and dismissed
 2       I,  33|      them, "That he aimed at no extraordinary honor, but had waited for
 3       I,  47| fourteenth legion, who, for his extraordinary valor, had been promoted
 4      II,  15|        when they saw that their extraordinary pains and preparations had
 5     III,  4 |      there were two hundred, of extraordinary valor, commanded by Rascipolis;
 6     III,  26|      had blown for two days, by extraordinary good luck veered round to


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7      II,  24|       reputation for courage is extraordinary among the Gauls, and who
 8       V,  2 |  quarter, he finds that, by the extraordinary ardor of the soldiers, amid
 9      VI,  28|    Their strength and speed are extraordinary; they spare neither man
10      VI,  30|        so it was an incident of extraordinary fortune that, although every
11     VII,  22|                       22 To the extraordinary valor of our soldiers, devices
12     VII,  57|         honor on account of his extraordinary knowledge of military tactics.