Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1       I,  1 |      warmly for his numerous personal favors. But Curio, as war
2     III,  17| Pompey, who should suffer no personal injury; and that either


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
3       I,  12|      public but also his own personal wrongs, because the Tigurini
4       I,  43|   consideration of important personal services; that he, although
5       V,  6 |     had learned from his own personal friends. He at first strove
6       V,  24|   his valuable services. His personal enemies had killed him when
7     VII,  19|   their life dearer than his personal safety.” Having thus consoled
8     VII,  77|      spurned all thoughts of personal danger on account of your