Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  47|       the battle. In the first encounter about seventy of our men
 2       I,  48|     dispute; and, in the first encounter, had obliged our men to


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3       I,  44|  second trial, he was ready to encounter them again; but if they
 4     III,  13| whereby they could more easily encounter the shallows and the ebbing
 5     III,  13|    enough managed by them. The encounter of our fleet with these
 6      IV,  6 |        order that he might not encounter a more formidable war, sets
 7      IV,  12|     sight of our army. In that encounter seventy-four of our horse
 8      IV,  24|      stand amid the waves, and encounter the enemy; whereas they,
 9       V,  29|   nearest winter-quarters, may encounter the common condition of
10    VIII,  7 |        might not be obliged to encounter his whole army on a future
11    VIII,  8 |     themselves were willing to encounter. By this disposition he
12    VIII,  42|  engaged in a perilous sort of encounter, and laboring under the