Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1  | citizenship, ordered the principal man of the colony to be arrested
 2       I,  1  |        great kindness, as he was a man of the highest rank, and
 3       I,  9  |        came Lucius Caesar, a young man, whose father was a lieutenant-general
 4       I,  18 |        walls, and assigned to each man a particular part of the
 5       I,  22 |         out privately. Nor was any man so negligent or drowsy as
 6       I,  23 |    province to do mischief [to any man], but to protect himself
 7       I,  36 |      submit to the will of any one man." He made use of such arguments
 8       I,  57 |         terrified by numbers; they man them with a great number
 9       I,  65 |            and taken up, and not a man perished. His army being
10       I,  69 |           by each other. But not a man murmured at the fatigue,
11       I,  75 |            Afranius's son, a young man, endeavored, by means of
12       I,  75 |        blows; and Caesar, in every man's judgment, reaped the advantage
13       I,  86 |            sue for mercy became no man less than him: for that
14      II,  8  |          thing on which the wit of man is employed, it was found
15      II,  43 |      soldiers were all killed to a man. Marcus Rufus, the quaestor,
16      II,  43 |       general consternation, every man consulted his own safety.
17     III,  11 |          and ordered the Greeks to man the walls, and to take arms.
18     III,  13 |             that they almost every man deserted their colors in
19     III,  16 |            Bibulus, "that he was a man of strong passion, and had
20     III,  19 |       humble language, as became a man pleading for his own and
21     III,  20 |         sale, is the behavior of a man even of a moderate temper;
22     III,  32 |  inhumanity, was esteemed the best man, and best citizen. The province
23     III,  34 |           Menedemus, the principal man of those regions, on that
24     III,  35 |       inclinations. Hegasaretus, a man of established power, favored
25     III,  35 |        interest. Petreius, a young man of a most noble family,
26     III,  37 |         and returned quickly every man to his own rank, and in
27     III,  53 |          holes. In reward for this man's services, both to himself
28     III,  57 |          his acquaintance. To this man he gave letters and instructions
29     III,  69 |           colors. Nor did a single man face about. ~
30     III,  74 |         their disgrace, that not a man required the command of
31     III,  91 |   centurion of the tenth legion, a man of pre-eminent bravery.
32     III,  93 |         with such fury, that not a man of them stood; but all wheeling
33     III,  104|            of the king's guards, a man of singular boldness, and


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
34       I,  18 |          Dumnorix is the person, a man of the highest daring, in
35       I,  18 |       account of his liberality, a man eager for a revolution:
36       I,  18 |           among the Bituriges to a man the most noble and most
37       I,  19 |          by the punishment of this man, he should hurt the feelings
38       I,  31 |           passionate, and reckless man, and that his commands could
39       I,  47 |          Valerius Caburus, a young man of the highest courage and
40       I,  52 |         which, P. Crassus, a young man, who commanded the cavalry,—
41       I,  53 |           itself; because he saw a man of the first rank in the
42      II,  4  |      Divitiacus, the most powerful man of all Gaul, had been king;
43      II,  6  |           town, one of the Remi, a man of the highest rank and
44      II,  11 |       broke their ranks, and, to a man, rested their safety in
45      II,  25 |            Baculus, a very valiant man, who was so exhausted by
46     III,  5  |         tribune of the soldiers, a man of great skill and valor,
47     III,  7  |          this: P. Crassus, a young man, had taken up his winter
48     III,  11 |        appoints D. Brutus, a young man, over the fleet and those
49     III,  13 |       spikes of the thickness of a man’s thumb; the anchors were
50      IV,  12 |         Aquitanian, a most valiant man, and descended from a very
51      IV,  15 |          their camp, all safe to a man, very few being even wounded.
52      IV,  21 |          had created king there, a man whose courage and conduct
53       V,  7  |           do nothing as a rational man while he himself was absent,
54       V,  7  |         They surround and kill the man as they had been commanded;
55       V,  19 |        parts, from which the young man, Mandubratius embracing
56       V,  24 |           was among the Carnutes a man named Tasgetius, born of
57       V,  33 |         through the ranks “that no man should quit his place; that
58       V,  34 |           chief centurion, a brave man and one of great authority,
59       V,  36 |           of safety, they all to a man destroy themselves in the
60       V,  43 |         hand, and having slain one man, for a short time drove
61       V,  47 |       rewards he induces a certain man of the Gallic horse to convey
62       V,  57 | Indutiomarus, and no one wound any man before he should have seen
63       V,  57 |        justifies the policy of the man, and since all aimed at
64      VI,  16 |          that unless the life of a man be offered for the life
65      VI,  16 |          offered for the life of a man, the mind of the immortal
66      VI,  23 |        both the enterprise and the man arise and promise their
67      VI,  28 |  extraordinary; they spare neither man nor wild beast which they
68      VI,  29 |          Volcatius Tullus, a young man; he himself, when the corn
69      VI,  35 |            as their guide the same man by whose information they
70      VI,  40 |       arrive in the camp safe to a man. The camp attendants and
71     VII,  4  |   Celtillus the Arvernian, a young man of the highest power (whose
72     VII,  5  |   Lucterius, one of the Cadurci, a man the utmost daring, with
73     VII,  9  |          he places Brutus, a young man, in command of these forces;
74     VII,  25 |            office: when the second man was slain in the same manner
75     VII,  32 |           family, and personally a man of very great influence
76     VII,  39 |    Eporedirix, the Aeduan, a young man born in the highest rank
77     VII,  63 |        votes of the mass; all to a man approve of Vercingetorix
78     VII,  65 |          of Caburus, the principal man of the state, and several
79     VII,  71 |            distributes among them, man by man, the cattle, great
80     VII,  71 |     distributes among them, man by man, the cattle, great quantities
81     VII,  73 |      stakes, of the thickness of a man’s thigh; sharpened at the
82     VII,  81 |          town. Our troops, as each man’s post had been assigned
83     VII,  81 |     assigned him some days before, man the fortifications; they
84    VIII,  21 |          had fallen, that scarce a man had escaped to bring the
85    VIII,  22 |          despite of every virtuous man; however he was satisfied
86    VIII,  28 |            general of the horse, a man of uncommon spirit and skill,
87    VIII,  35 |         and did not allow a single man to be taken alive. Luterius
88    VIII,  37 |          without having scarcely a man wounded, returned to besiege
89    VIII,  42 |        both sides; therefore every man faced the weapons of the
90    VIII,  43 |         was not done by the art of man, but the will of the gods;
91    VIII,  50 |           cheerfully in favor of a man strongly attached to him,