Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  X     |         rather as a Scipio than a Caesar; and those who are Princes,
 2       1,  X     |           himself by the glory of Caesar, he being especially celebrated
 3       1,  X     |     Cataline. And so much more is Caesar to be detested, as how much
 4       1,  X     |        being able to censure him [Caesar] because of his power they
 5       1,  X     | twenty-six who were Emperors from Caesar to Maximinius, sixteen were
 6       1,  X     |      Italy, and the world owed to Caesar. And without doubt [if he
 7       1,  X     |         to spoil it entirely like Caesar, but to reorganize it like
 8       1,  XVII  |            but after the death of Caesar, Caligula, and Nero, and
 9       1,  XVII  |     extinction of all the line of Caesar, she could not only never
10       1,  XVII  |           and in the latter time [Caesar’s] it became very corrupt.
11       1,  XVII  |         in the time of the other [Caesar] the authority of Brutus
12       1,  XVII  |          at the head of which was Caesar, who was able so to blind
13       1,  XXIX  |         as happened in Rome under Caesar who took by force that which
14       1,  XXXIII|         thing happened in Rome to Caesar who was favored by Pompey
15       1,  XXXIII|        had too late begun to fear Caesar. Which fear caused them
16       1,  XXXIV |         it had not been for this, Caesar could not under any public [
17       1,  XXXVII|   superior. Later, in the time of Caesar and Pompey, these moods
18       1,  XXXVII|           moods were revived, for Caesar making himself Head of the
19       1,  XXXVII|       Sulla; [and] coming to arms Caesar remained superior, who became
20       1,  XLVI  |    Sallust placed in the mouth of Caesar, That all evil examples
21       1,  LII   |         who had been followers of Caesar’s party, Tullius, in order
22       1,  LIX   |     Pompey, having been routed by Caesar in Thessaly, took refuge
23       3,  VI    |        Brutus and Cassius against Caesar: this moved many others
24       3,  VI    |       conspirators wanted to kill Caesar, it happened that he [Caesar]
25       3,  VI    |      Caesar, it happened that he [Caesar] talked at length with Gn.
26       3,  VI    |          reveal the conspiracy to Caesar. They were tempted to kill
27       3,  VI    |         They were tempted to kill Caesar here, and not wait until
28       3,  VI    |           and as it was seen that Caesar did not do anything extraordinary,
29       3,  VI    |           As an example, there is Caesar, who, by having the people
30       3,  VI    |        Prince of an army, as were Caesar, or Agathocies, or Cleomenes,
31       3,  XIII  |          following the opinion of Caesar in this, both the one and
32       3,  XXIV  |      public good. Because of this Caesar was able to seize the country.