Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1       I,  33| proposals he had made, and his entreaties of an interview which had
2      II,  4 |   appointed, encouraged by the entreaties and tears of all the old
3      II,  7 |       of their country, or the entreaties of their relations, did
4      II,  42|   neither his exhortations nor entreaties were attended to, imagining
5     III,  74|     sensibly affected at their entreaties, were of opinion that they


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
6       V,  39|       spontaneous movement and entreaties of the soldiers. ~
7     VII,  8 |        prevailed upon by their entreaties he moves his camp from the
8     VII,  15|      the point, owing to their entreaties and the compassion of the