Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1       I,  46|          checked the insolent and eager pursuit of the enemy, and
2       I,  58|         the hope of liberty, were eager to prove their zeal in the
3     III,  25|         it was deferred, the more eager were those who commanded


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
4       I,  18|          of his liberality, a man eager for a revolution: that for
5     III,  24|        rendered our soldiers more eager for fighting, and the remarks
6       V,  32|           rendered the enemy more eager for the fight, because it
7     VII,  40| twenty-five miles, all being most eager, he came in sight of the
8     VII,  51|        checked the Gauls in their eager pursuit. It was supported