Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  22|       are often brought about by trifling circumstances; yet, dreading
 2       I,  68|        way by day; for, though a trifling loss might be sustained,
 3     III,  68|       effects great changes from trifling causes, as happened at this
 4     III,  70|        Caesar's soldiers. Thus a trifling circumstance proved of great
 5     III,  72|    common casualties of war; how trifling causes, either from groundless
 6     III,  73| disappointment, and that, too, a trifling one. That they ought to


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7      II,  30|        contended with our men in trifling skirmishes; afterward, when
 8      IV,  22|          that employment in such trifling matters was to be preferred
 9      VI,  35|         pursue such wretched and trifling spoil; you, to whom it is
10     VII,  52|     certain victory, lest even a trifling loss should occur in the
11    VIII,  13|  advantage or more dejected by a trifling calamity. ~