Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26|      might not be prevented from access to them to defend them,
 2       I,  50|           to which Caesar had no access, were as yet untouched. ~
 3       I,  73|       mountains, and cut off all access to the Ebro, fortified his
 4       I,  74|     prospect of supplies, and of access to the Ebro, consulted as
 5      II,  1 |          the only side which has access by land. A part even of
 6      II,  35|     fortifications prevented our access to the camp; for Curio's


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7      II,  15|  information: “That there was no access for merchants to them; that
 8      IV,  2 |                 2 Merchants have access to them rather that they
 9      VI,  37| ascertain if they could find any access. Our men with difficulty
10     VII,  4 |        fellow-citizens as he has access to: he exhorts them to take
11     VII,  36|  mountain, was very difficult of access, he despaired of taking
12     VII,  66|  received under a roof, nor have access to his children, parents,