Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1       I,  36 |     they ought to show equal affection to both, and assist neither
2      II,  20 |      over to the island. The affection of the province to Caesar
3      II,  31 |    acquire for a general the affection of his army, and misfortune
4     III,  34 |      him of the most devoted affection of all his subjects. ~
5     III,  112|   sacrifices to secure their affection. While the enemy was thus


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
6       I,  19 |      Roman people, his great affection toward him, his distinguished
7       I,  20 | influenced both by fraternal affection and by public opinion. But
8    VIII,  51 |  with incredible respect and affection; for this was the first