Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1       I,  86|          either of conference or truce; and had most inhumanly
2      II,  13|          on the works. A sort of truce having been made through
3      II,  15|         impious violation of the truce, their valor should be held
4     III,  15|       mean time they requested a truce, and obtained it from them;
5     III,  16|        In the mean time, let the truce be continued till the messengers
6     III,  17|        to Pompey. That as to the truce, the war in its present
7     III,  17|       the one point respecting a truce. But when Caesar perceived


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
8      IV,  12| requested by them as a period of truce, made an onset on our men,
9      IV,  13|      could by any means obtain a truce by deceiving him. Caesar,