Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  46 |           patience, and bore every wound. The enemy's forces were
 2     III,  53 |          soldier escaped without a wound; and in one cohort, four
 3     III,  71 |           these perished without a wound, being trodden to death
 4     III,  99 | courageously, lost his life by the wound of a sword in the mouth;
 5     III,  109|            them, after receiving a wound, was taken up and carried


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6       I,  48 |            receiving a very severe wound, had fallen from his horse,
 7     III,  24 |            the victory without any wound, by besetting the passes [
 8       V,  57 |           Indutiomarus, and no one wound any man before he should
 9     VII,  25 |            in the same manner by a wound from a cross-bow, a third
10    VIII,  47 |            Comius, who, after that wound which I before mentioned,
11    VIII,  48 |       assistance not to suffer the wound, which he had perfidiously