Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1       I,  13|       inhabitants were very well inclined toward himself, he detached
2       I,  46|      town, indeed, the precipice inclined with a gentle slope for
3       I,  86|        the parties on both sides inclined to mercy: that the generals
4      II,  18|      that the whole province was inclined to favor Caesar's party.
5      II,  36|          them Uticans, very well inclined to Caesar, for his favors
6      II,  39| themselves, as men are naturally inclined to boast of their own merit.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
7     VII,  20|          perceived that all were inclined, owing to their want of
8    VIII,  7 |        that the people were most inclined to be governed by Correus,
9    VIII,  52|        that he might be the more inclined to support him in his suit