Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | the letter, and did not give it up, until there was a
2 I, 11 | consuls and Pompey would not give over their levies. ~
3 I, 27 | thought it time at length to give over the attempt which he
4 I, 45 | no disgrace to retire and give up the post, being accustomed
5 I, 45 | without good reason to give up the post which they had
6 I, 77 | tears that they would not give up him and their absent
7 I, 80 | such places, they should give orders to the legions to
8 I, 80 | and these being forced to give way, they should suddenly,
9 II, 27 | what we wish we readily give credit to, and what we think
10 II, 31 | advantage do we gain if we give over the assault, after
11 II, 31 | am neither so rash as to give my opinion that we ought
12 II, 32 | you repent your bounty, I give it back to you; restore
13 II, 35 | wished to speak to him and give him advice. When Varus,
14 II, 37 | for some time he could not give credit to it, because he
15 II, 40 | foot, and commanded them to give way gradually and retreat
16 II, 40 | it was necessary he would give them the signal for battle,
17 II, 41 | they forced the enemy to give ground, but they were not
18 III, 6 | with one voice, "he might give what orders he pleased,
19 III, 10 | the people and senate. To give Pompey the fuller assurance
20 III, 11 | it no less necessary to give Pompey notice of Caesar'
21 III, 12 | people. But they refuse to give any, or to shut their gates
22 III, 45 | determined to retreat and give up the post; his retreat
23 III, 72 | so that the one could not give relief to the other, were
24 III, 89 | his command: that he would give the signal whenever he wished
25 III, 109| with his subjects, and to give the war the appearance of
26 III, 110| condition that they should give in their names, and enlist
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
27 I, 3 | Incited by this speech, they give a pledge and oath to one
28 I, 9 | arranges that they should give hostages to each other-the
29 I, 14 | and provided they will give satisfaction to the Aedui
30 I, 14 | accustomed to receive, not to give hostages; of that fact the
31 I, 25 | with wounds, they began to give way, and, as there was in
32 I, 31 | they were now compelled to give the chief nobles of their
33 I, 31 | upon to take the oath or to give his children as hostages.
34 II, 3 | people: and were prepared to give hostages, to obey his commands,
35 II, 35 | promise that they would give hostages and execute his
36 III, 23 | quarters, to combine, to give hostages one to another,
37 IV, 5 | reports; and since most people give to their questions answers
38 IV, 11 | senate of the latter would give them security by oath, they
39 IV, 11 | requested that he would give them the space of three
40 IV, 16 | demand that they should give up to him those who had
41 IV, 19 | arrival of the Romans, and give them battle there. When
42 IV, 21 | to promise that they will give hostages, and submit to
43 IV, 27 | peace. They promised to give hostages and perform what
44 IV, 27 | rest they said they would give in a few days, since they
45 IV, 31 | that they had neglected to give the promised hostages, suspected
46 V, 9 | began to annoy our men and give battle. Being repulsed by
47 V, 16 | number of them, did not give them the opportunity either
48 V, 26 | confirmed by oath, that he would give them a safe passage through
49 V, 31 | van from ascending, and to give battle in a place exceedingly
50 V, 32 | ordered [the officers] to give the command that they should
51 V, 33 | should make an attack, there give way (from the lightness
52 V, 49 | Caesar orders the horse to give way purposely, and retreat
53 VI, 2 | them by a mutual oath, and give hostages as a security for
54 VI, 3 | enter into a surrender and give him hostages. That business
55 VI, 4 | through necessity they give over their design and send
56 VI, 7 | that he may the more easily give the enemy a belief of his
57 VI, 8 | hesitate to cross the river and give battle in a disadvantageous
58 VI, 9 | guilty: they promise to give more hostages, if he desire
59 VI, 13 | oppression of the more powerful, give themselves up in vassalage
60 VI, 23 | who are willing to follow, give in their names;” they who
61 VII, 20 | nay, that he would even give them back the command, if
62 VII, 25 | could not easily go to give assistance, and they themselves
63 VII, 26 | began to shout aloud, and give intelligence of their flight
64 VII, 60 | such commands as he should give; he assigns the ships which
65 VII, 80 | among their cavalry, to give relief to their retreating
66 VII, 80 | retreating enemy, and did not give them an opportunity of rallying.
67 VIII, 7 | legions, as was reported, to give him battle, that they might
68 VIII, 18 | both in heart and hand to give battle, and willing to hazard
69 VIII, 19 | and forced our horse to give ground: the light infantry,
70 VIII, 23 | with the] Bellovaci: they give hostages, and receive his
71 VIII, 29 | pursue, or their arms to give a blow, so long did they
72 VIII, 36 | slaughter to the camp, to give Drapes notice of the calamity
73 VIII, 48 | assured him that he would give hostages as a security that
74 VIII, 49 | in amity with him, and to give none either hopes of, or
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