Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1     III,  61|         the different temper and character of the officer who commanded


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 2      II,  15|         Nervii, concerning whose character and customs when Caesar
 3     III,  2 |   account of the disadvantageous character of the situation, even their
 4     III,  9 |         that, the embassadors (a character which had among all nations
 5     III,  25|     presented the appearance and character of men engaged in fighting;
 6      IV,  20|         island, and saw into the character of the people, and got knowledge
 7      IV,  27|        his ship, although in the character of embassador he bore the
 8      VI,  12|         to swear in their public character that they would enter into
 9      VI,  24| settlements, and has a very high character for justice and military
10     VII,  66|     would lose both property and character. For as to the enemy’s horse,
11     VII,  83|           which bear the highest character for courage; they privately