Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  12 | surprised at the unforeseen calamity, awed by the wrath of the
 2     III,  70 |                3.70]In this calamity, the following favorable
 3     III,  103|  and to be protected in his calamity by his powerful assistance,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4       I,  12 |  which had brought a signal calamity upon the Roman people, was
 5       I,  31 |   and had sustained a great calamity,—had lost all their nobility,
 6      II,  14 |  they perceived how great a calamity they had brought upon the
 7      II,  28 |  him; and in recounting the calamity of their state, said that
 8    VIII,  6  |  republic, should suffer no calamity; he again draws the eleventh
 9    VIII,  13 | more dejected by a trifling calamity. ~
10    VIII,  19 |     Correus, unconquered by calamity, could not be prevailed
11    VIII,  36 |   give Drapes notice of the calamity which had befallen him.
12    VIII,  42 |          42 Alarmed at this calamity, the townsmen fill barrels