Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  52|   them all. To attack them by surprise, Afranius set out in the
 2       I,  56|    falling on the foragers by surprise as they were dispersed without
 3     III,  63|      and their approach was a surprise to our men, and at the same
 4     III,  67|       camp. Caesar, hoping to surprise this legion, and anxious
 5     III,  75|       him; but with a view to surprise them while encumbered with
 6     III,  86|   most people expressed their surprise at it, "I know," says he, "


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       I,  13| having attacked one canton by surprise, [at a time] when those
 8       V,  51|       safe. He witnesses with surprise the towers, mantelets, and [
 9      VI,  35|    frontiers of the Eburones, surprise many who were scattered
10     VII,  45|    that success depended on a surprise, and not on a battle. After
11    VIII,  18|      as commonly happens from surprise in engagements between the