Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 6 | obliged to think of their own safety, which the most turbulent
2 I, 6 | fire, or when the public safety was despaired of). "That
3 I, 19 | and sent Attius away in safety. The three first days Caesar
4 I, 21 | to provide for their own safety." At first the Marsians
5 I, 24 | and dismissed them all in safety. Sixty sestertia, which
6 I, 25 | commonwealth and general safety that he should have an interview
7 I, 68 | desired might be secured with safety to the main body of the
8 I, 75 | whether they could with safety intrust themselves to him;
9 II, 20 | while he could do it with safety; if he did not, they would
10 II, 41 | nor retire to a place of safety, because the whole field
11 II, 41 | despairing of their own safety, as men usually do in the
12 II, 42 | the whole army, retired in safety to their camp. ~
13 II, 43 | every man consulted his own safety. Those who were on board
14 III, 14 | all to the sword. Thus the safety of the whole army depended
15 III, 17 | commissioners, nor guarantee their safety, but referred the whole
16 III, 19 | his own and the general safety and being listened to with
17 III, 26 | declining no danger for Caesar's safety, having got a southerly
18 III, 28 | some of them, retreated in safety to our army. ~
19 III, 29 | apprehensive for his own safety, escaped out of the town,
20 III, 69 | the rest procured their safety, and escaped over their
21 III, 111| issue, and the other their safety. But Caesar gained the day,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
22 I, 27 | else induced by the hope of safety, because they supposed that,
23 I, 31 | in secret) concerning the safety of themselves and of all.
24 I, 53 | finding boats, procured their safety. Among the latter was Ariovistus,
25 II, 11 | to a man, rested their safety in flight. Thus without
26 II, 27 | even in the last hope of safety, displayed such great courage,
27 II, 33 | men, in the last hope of safety, in a disadvantageous place,
28 II, 33 | towers; since all hope of safety depended on their courage
29 III, 3 | blocked up [by the enemy]; safety being now nearly despaired
30 III, 3 | they should hasten away for safety by the same routes by which
31 III, 5 | him that the only hope of safety lay in making a sally, and
32 III, 5 | valor all their hope of safety. ~
33 III, 15 | discovered, they hastened to seek safety in flight. And, having now
34 III, 21 | victories, imagined that the safety of the whole of Aquitania
35 III, 26 | the ramparts and to seek safety in flight. These the cavalry
36 IV, 14 | their camp, or seek their safety by flight. Their consternation
37 V, 3 | could not provide for the safety of the state; Indutiomarus,
38 V, 15 | and retreated thence in safety. That day, Q. Laberius Durus,
39 V, 21 | brought back their own men in safety. Cassivellaunus, when this
40 V, 22 | brought in all the ships in safety. ~
41 V, 28 | the Germans, their only safety lay in dispatch. What issue
42 V, 32 | was wanting to the common safety in no respect; both in addressing
43 V, 33 | still placed all hope of safety in their valor, and as often
44 V, 35 | hoped what pertained to the safety of the soldiers could be
45 V, 35 | his own and the soldiers’ safety. Cotta says he will not
46 V, 36 | till night; despairing of safety, they all to a man destroy
47 V, 47 | only hopes of the common safety in dispatch. He goes into
48 VI, 5 | lest he, despairing of safety, should either proceed to
49 VI, 34 | some measure tended to the safety of the army. For both the
50 VI, 38 | He, distrusting his own safety and that of all, goes forth
51 VII, 2 | the sake of the general safety,” and promise “that they
52 VII, 6 | injudiciously, in trusting his safety even to those who seemed
53 VII, 9 | any plan affecting his own safety should have been organized
54 VII, 14 | the sake of the general safety; that the villages and houses
55 VII, 19 | dearer than his personal safety.” Having thus consoled his
56 VII, 20 | him, rather than received safety from him. That you may be
57 VII, 21 | decide that the general safety should not be intrusted
58 VII, 25 | considered that all the safety of Gaul rested on this crisis;
59 VII, 28 | reached Vercingetorix in safety: and he, the night being
60 VII, 29 | the sake of the general safety, to begin to fortify their
61 VII, 38 | Litavicus to provide for their safety. As if, said he, it were
62 VII, 39 | could not neglect their safety, nor the state regard it
63 VII, 42 | Cabillonus, by a promise of safety, Marcus Aristius, a military
64 VII, 49 | increasing, being alarmed for the safety of his troops, sent orders
65 VII, 50 | and, despairing of his safety, having already received
66 VII, 50 | at least provide for your safety, since I, allured by the
67 VII, 50 | you endeavor to procure me safety, since blood and strength
68 VII, 56 | serious apprehensions for the safety of Labienus whom he had
69 VII, 56 | army across the river in safety; and finding corn and cattle
70 VII, 66 | should provide for their safety (a result which, he trusted,
71 VII, 71 | conjures them to consider his safety, and not surrender him who
72 VII, 77 | danger on account of your safety; nor by your folly, rashness,
73 VII, 85 | Gauls despairing of all safety, unless they should succeed
74 VII, 88 | countrymen, despairing of safety, lead back their troops
75 VIII, 3 | leisure to consider the safety of others, in preference
76 VIII, 23 | him from intrusting his safety to any person’s honor. For
77 VIII, 27 | Fabius, and despairing of safety, if at the same time he
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