Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 3 | said, "that the question ought not to be put to the senate
2 I, 9 | too, for his own honor, ought to sacrifice his desires
3 I, 14 | and walls; wherefore he ought to pay some regard to the
4 I, 21 | his own escape; that they ought to provide for their own
5 I, 26 | to the conclusion that he ought not to relinquish Italy,
6 I, 27 | yet he thought that he ought by all means to persevere
7 I, 33 | on himself. That deputies ought to be sent to Pompey, to
8 I, 36 | following language]; "that they ought to follow the precedent
9 I, 36 | equal favors from both, they ought to show equal affection
10 I, 64 | began to think that they ought to hasten their march. Accordingly,
11 I, 68 | beset; that battles at night ought to be avoided, because,
12 I, 85 | spoke thus: "That Caesar ought not to be displeased either
13 II, 30 | their opinion, that they ought to withdraw at the third
14 II, 31 | of the army? For neither ought the obedient to suspect
15 II, 31 | our conduct confirm it? Ought not the defects of an army
16 II, 31 | give my opinion that we ought to attack their camp without
17 II, 31 | imagine that every expedient ought first to be tried; and I
18 II, 32 | is decided, and when you ought to reap the reward of your
19 III, 1 | had determined that they ought to be restored rather by
20 III, 10 | before, the terms of peace ought to be submitted to the senate
21 III, 10 | That in the mean time, it ought to content the republic
22 III, 15 | repining, and thought they ought not to leave the shores
23 III, 21 | themselves, and thought he ought to be treated as an enemy
24 III, 34 | guard the coast, thought he ought to sound the inclination
25 III, 37 | camp. Domitius thought he ought not to show any reluctance,
26 III, 55 | Sabinus, Caesar thought he ought to attempt the conquest
27 III, 58 | starved, Pompey thought he ought to make some attempt by
28 III, 73 | trifling one. That they ought to be grateful to Fortune,
29 III, 73 | corn; in fine, that they ought to remember with what success
30 III, 73 | loss had been sustained, ought to be attributed rather
31 III, 73 | secured and certain, they ought all now to use their utmost
32 III, 74 | were of opinion that they ought to continue in their present
33 III, 74 | consternation, and thought he ought to allow them time to recover
34 III, 82 | pleaded that no individual ought to have a preference before
35 III, 84 | troops, he thought that he ought to try whether Pompey had
36 III, 95 | intrenchment, and thinking that he ought not to allow them any respite
37 III, 102| 3.102]Caesar thought he ought to postpone all business
38 III, 111| spirit was displayed, which ought to be displayed when the
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
39 I, 7 | think that [their request] ought to be granted: nor was he
40 I, 11 | people, that their fields ought not to have been laid waste-their
41 I, 11 | circumstances, decides, that he ought not to wait until the Helvetii,
42 I, 13 | persecuting them with war that he ought to remember both the ancient
43 I, 13 | to their friends, that he ought not on that account to ascribe
44 I, 14 | did they think that they ought to be afraid without cause.
45 I, 16 | close at hand on which he ought to serve out the corn to
46 I, 17 | contributing the corn which they ought to supply; [by telling them]
47 I, 17 | Gauls than of Romans, nor ought they to doubt that, if the
48 I, 23 | Aedui), he thought that he ought to provide for a supply
49 I, 33 | to think that this affair ought to be considered and taken
50 I, 33 | which events he thought he ought to provide as speedily as
51 I, 34 | wanted any thing from him he ought to come to him. That, besides,
52 I, 36 | exercise their right, he ought not to be obstructed by
53 I, 37 | Caesar thought that he ought to use all dispatch, lest,
54 I, 38 | Caesar thought that he ought to take the greatest precautions
55 I, 44 | friendship of the Roman people ought to prove to him an ornament
56 I, 44 | just as that is ours. As it ought not to be pardoned in him,
57 I, 45 | was to be observed, then ought Gaul to be free, which they [
58 II, 2 | indeed, he thought that he ought not to hesitate about proceeding
59 II, 17 | thought that the advice ought not to be neglected by them. ~
60 II, 20 | suggest to themselves what ought to be done, as conveniently
61 II, 27 | the armies]; so that it ought not to be concluded, that
62 II, 33 | enemy as vigorously as it ought to be fought by brave men,
63 III, 10 | of slavery, he thought he ought to divide and more widely
64 III, 17 | think that a lieutenant ought to engage in battle with
65 III, 18 | conducting their enterprise, ought not to be thrown away: that
66 III, 18 | be thrown away: that they ought to go to the [Roman] camp.
67 III, 23 | increased, he thought that he ought not to delay in giving battle.
68 III, 24 | declaring] that no longer ought delay to be made in going
69 IV, 13 | considered that neither ought embassadors to be received
70 IV, 13 | for concerting measures ought to be afforded them. After
71 IV, 17 | nevertheless considered that it ought to be attempted by him,
72 IV, 17 | by him, or that his army ought not otherwise to be led
73 IV, 36 | out of repair, the voyage ought to be deferred till winter.
74 V, 53 | do not know whether that ought much to be wondered at,
75 VI, 2 | embassies, thought that he ought to take measures for the
76 VI, 5 | thought that these auxiliaries ought to be detached from him
77 VI, 31 | because he considered he ought not to engage in a battle,
78 VI, 42 | and pointed out that room ought not to have been left for
79 VII, 4 | that such an enterprise ought not to be hazarded: he did
80 VII, 5 | treachery, we think that we ought not to state as certain,
81 VII, 7 | that the march to Narbo ought to take the precedence of
82 VII, 14 | the villages and houses ought to be fired, over such an
83 VII, 14 | Besides that, the towns ought to be burned which were
84 VII, 14 | heavy or galling, that they ought to consider it much more
85 VII, 19 | for his renown, that he ought to be considered guilty
86 VII, 25 | of record, we thought it ought not to be omitted. A certain
87 VII, 30 | were of opinion that they ought to endure and suffer every
88 VII, 33 | time and place from what he ought, whereas the laws not only
89 VII, 52 | themselves how far they ought to proceed, or what they
90 VII, 52 | to proceed, or what they ought to do, and could not be
91 VII, 55 | so great an opportunity ought not to be neglected. Therefore,
92 VII, 56 | movements was of opinion that he ought to make haste, even if he
93 VII, 66 | the enemy’s horse, they ought not to entertain a doubt
94 VII, 66 | unanimously shout out, “That they ought to bind themselves by a
95 VII, 77 | the speech of Critognatus ought not to be omitted for its
96 VII, 77 | nor do I think that they ought to be considered as citizens,
97 VIII, 1 | prosecute them all: nor ought any single state to decline
98 VIII, 38 | losses incurred in that war, ought to be imputed to Guturvatus.
99 VIII, 53 | it taught them, that they ought to strengthen their interest
|