Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 6 | people to deprecate their own danger, nor even to retain the
2 I, 6 | except when the city was in danger of being set on fire, or
3 I, 14 | of posterity, and his own danger. Alarmed at this declaration,
4 I, 18 | knights, would be in extreme danger. In the mean time he encouraged
5 I, 50 | getting all these without any danger, and the places beyond the
6 I, 63 | with some difficulty and danger, to pass the river; but
7 I, 65 | labor or consider their danger; that they were ready and
8 I, 66 | across the Ebro without danger or apprehension. This it
9 I, 71 | would themselves avoid all danger, but could not save the
10 I, 75 | had escaped so impending danger; in the other, because they
11 I, 76 | alarmed by the unexpected danger, wrapped their left arms
12 I, 80 | readily secured them from any danger; for the advanced guards,
13 II, 9 | securely and without a blow or danger, they raised it six stories
14 II, 15 | for the building without danger: the business was soon finished -
15 II, 35 | Varus, but he escaped the danger by raising his shield to
16 II, 41 | save any from the impending danger. All were full of fear and
17 III, 17 | merely to avoid present danger and distress, but that they
18 III, 19 | sides might come without danger, and explain their wishes,
19 III, 21 | him, being apprehensive of danger, because the Roman citizens
20 III, 26 | encouraging them, and declining no danger for Caesar's safety, having
21 III, 26 | wind); and thought less danger was to be apprehended from
22 III, 43 | from all sides with less danger; secondly, to prevent Pompey
23 III, 53 | they under went, and the danger they sustained, they counted
24 III, 64 | increased the terror and danger. For retreat was prevented
25 III, 66 | have more liberty and less danger in fetching water. But he
26 III, 72 | the camp, and the double danger both from within and without
27 III, 79 | of the enemy, avoided the danger, and met Caesar coming to
28 III, 82 | embarked in equal labor and danger, pleaded that no individual
29 III, 94 | it with diligence, if any danger should threaten it; I will
30 III, 102| be attended with imminent danger to their lives. The same
31 III, 112| could be supplied without danger with corn, and auxiliaries;
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
32 I, 10 | would be attended with great danger to the Province to have
33 I, 25 | that he might make the danger of a11 equal, and do away
34 I, 39 | their comrades the general danger. Wills were sealed universally
35 I, 42 | might now do it without danger. Caesar did not reject the
36 I, 46 | cavalry would be without any danger to his chosen legion, yet
37 I, 47 | should not without great danger send to him as embassador
38 II, 5 | provisions might without danger be brought to him by the
39 II, 11 | appeared to be removed from danger, and were not restrained
40 II, 26 | affair was, and in how great danger the camp and the legion
41 III, 1 | accustomed to travel with great danger, and under great imposts,
42 III, 3 | council, since so much sudden danger had happened contrary to
43 III, 9 | to the greatness of their danger, and especially to provide
44 IV, 12 | and whom he rescued from danger, was himself thrown from
45 IV, 28 | others, to their great danger, were driven to the lower
46 IV, 35 | they would escape from danger by their speed; still, having
47 V, 15 | horse also fought with great danger, because they [the Britons]
48 V, 15 | is wont to produce equal danger, and indeed the same, both
49 V, 18 | paths, and to the great danger of our horse, engage with
50 V, 28 | formidable, they would go without danger to the nearest legion; if
51 V, 28 | from which, if immediate danger was not to be dreaded, yet
52 V, 29 | powerfully alarmed by the danger of death; these will be
53 V, 30 | they could not stay without danger, and how that danger would
54 V, 30 | without danger, and how that danger would be increased by the
55 V, 44 | information of the imminent danger of Cicero and the legion. ~
56 V, 47 | valor. The Gaul apprehending danger, throws his spear as he
57 V, 48 | It was an affair of great danger to fight with such large
58 V, 51 | things he judges with what danger and with what great courage
59 V, 56 | his own and the legion’s danger, but was devising that he
60 VI, 30 | encountering and his escaping danger. ~
61 VI, 38 | matter is in the utmost danger; he snatches arms from those
62 VI, 39 | before and discover in what danger the affair is. But here
63 VII, 2 | that they would decline no danger for the sake of the general
64 VII, 14 | the camp with considerable danger; and that it made no difference
65 VII, 14 | not secured against every danger by their fortifications
66 VII, 19 | determined to decline no danger for his renown, that he
67 VII, 26 | admit of mercy in extreme danger) persisted in their resolution,
68 VII, 32 | affairs were in the utmost danger, because, whereas single
69 VII, 41 | Fabius stated in how great danger matters were, they inform
70 VII, 50 | glory, led you into this danger, do you save yourselves
71 VII, 77 | all thoughts of personal danger on account of your safety;
72 VII, 84 | they perceived that their danger rested on the valor of others:
73 VIII, 5 | winter, and the fear of danger, and not daring to continue
74 VIII, 9 | battle array; either from the danger of an engagement, or our
75 VIII, 9 | being more secure from danger by their height might throw
76 VIII, 13 | had fled further. Their danger threw their whole army into
77 VIII, 14 | quit their post without danger: but, perceiving that his
78 VIII, 27 | sufficiently secure from danger, unless he led his army
79 VIII, 36 | And as he could see no danger in making the attempt, he
80 VIII, 39 | they would have no further danger to apprehend. He therefore
81 VIII, 41 | though not without great danger. Opposite to it he began
82 VIII, 41 | which they could do without danger or suspicion. A mound sixty
83 VIII, 41 | not go for water without danger, not only the cattle designed
84 VIII, 42 | Romans, by the engagement and danger, from extinguishing the
85 VIII, 49 | when there was no immediate danger. Therefore, by treating
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