Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  69| imagined that there would be a period to all their toils, if they


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 2       I,  7 | mischief. Yet, in order that a period might intervene, until the
 3       I,  45|        And if the most ancient period was to be regarded—then
 4      II,  4 |  crossed the Rhine at an early period, they had settled there,
 5     III,  23|    with Q. Sertorius the whole period [of his war in Spain] and
 6      IV,  12|    been requested by them as a period of truce, made an onset
 7       V,  11|    from the sea. At an earlier period perpetual wars had taken
 8       V,  52|   secluded places. Nor did any period of the whole winter pass
 9       V,  53|    held the sovereignty at the period of the arrival of Caesar
10      VI,  13|      These assemble at a fixed period of the year in a consecrated
11      VI,  19|      and, a little before this period, slaves and dependents,