Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  46|   place, which was much to the disadvantage of our troops, both on account
 2       I,  48|   because, notwithstanding the disadvantage of the ground and the disparity
 3       I,  72|     any apprehensions from the disadvantage of the ground, that an opportunity
 4       I,  83|       been attended with great disadvantage. But for the reasons already
 5      II,  31|        us to engage at a great disadvantage. For on what, says he, can
 6     III,  63| deserters, and proved of great disadvantage to us. For when our cohorts
 7     III,  72|        of our numbers, and the disadvantage of the place and the confined
 8     III,  79|       added another unexpected disadvantage, that Domitius, who for


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9     VII,  19|     should view accurately the disadvantage of position, would discover
10     VII,  52|          and stated, “what the disadvantage of the ground could effect,
11     VII,  52|       the contest owing to the disadvantage of position. That as much
12     VII,  53|   valor of the enemy, what the disadvantage of position had caused;”