Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  6  |            For these reasons every thing was done in a hasty and
 2       I,  10 |         terms, and to endure every thing for the sake of the republic.
 3       I,  20 |      despond, but to provide every thing necessary for the defense
 4       I,  20 |            words, and he did every thing with more confusion and
 5       I,  31 |            assured them that every thing was ready and provided for
 6       I,  34 |             and to embarrass every thing else which Caesar should
 7       I,  41 |           army did almost the same thing, and for the same reason:
 8      II,  2  |          so great a store of every thing necessary for a war had
 9      II,  2  |            covered over with every thing that was capable of protecting
10      II,  8  |           the best master in every thing on which the wit of man
11      II,  25 |          army with plenty of every thing. ~
12      II,  32 |          indebted to you for every thing, and put yourselves in the
13      II,  37 |            not dare to attempt any thing against him. But when he
14     III,  2  |          of shipping] was the only thing that prevented Caesar from
15     III,  6  |            they might expect every thing from victory and his liberality."
16     III,  32 |        name could be found for any thing, it was deemed a sufficient
17     III,  60 |       advised them to expect every thing from his friendship, and
18     III,  67 |          this place. That the same thing was seen he was assured
19     III,  70 |            Pompey's camp. The same thing, by retarding the rapidity
20     III,  80 |          him the free use of every thing in their power, and requesting
21     III,  86 |         says he, "that I promise a thing almost incredible; but hear
22     III,  102|           to their lives. The same thing had happened to Lucius Lentulus,
23     III,  105|        arms to the walls. The same thing happened at Ptolemais; a


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
24       I,  3  |    accomplish their attempts was a thing very easy to be done, because
25       I,  6  | territories. Having provided every thing for the expedition, they
26       I,  7  |     deliberate; if they wanted any thing, they might return on the
27       I,  18 |          and dignity: that, if any thing should happen to the Romans,
28       I,  19 |             the Aedui] knowing any thing of it themselves; that he [
29       I,  19 |            the state to do so. One thing [however] stood in the way
30       I,  19 |            before he attempted any thing, he orders Divitiacus to
31       I,  19 |        highest confidence in every thing; at the same time he reminds
32       I,  20 |         public opinion. But if any thing very severe from Caesar
33       I,  26 |         them with corn or with any thing else; for that if they should
34       I,  27 |     compelled by the want of every thing, sent embassadors to him
35       I,  31 |          nor hostages. But a worse thing had befallen the victorious
36       I,  31 |          kind of cruelty, if every thing was not done at his nod
37       I,  31 |         Gauls must all do the same thing that the Helvetii have done, [
38       I,  32 |         the rest, despite of every thing there was an opportunity
39       I,  34 |        himself had had need of any thing from Caesar, he would have
40       I,  34 |          that if Caesar wanted any thing from him he ought to come
41       I,  38 |         most ample supply of every thing which was serviceable for
42      II,  4  |         had known accurately every thing respecting their number,
43      II,  20 |                20 Caesar had every thing to do at one time: the standard
44      II,  31 |            earnestly entreated one thing, viz., that if perchance,
45     III,  10 |         should think that the same thing was permitted them. Wherefore,
46     III,  14 |         more forcibly upon us. One thing provided by our men was
47     III,  22 |         devoted themselves: if any thing calamitous happen to them,
48     III,  23 |          that all thought the same thing, he appointed the next day
49      IV,  2  |          to their practice, is any thing regarded as more unseemly,
50      IV,  16 |          why did he claim that any thing beyond the Rhine should
51      IV,  31 |       hostages, suspected that the thing would come to pass which
52      IV,  35 |          anticipated that the same thing which had happened on former
53      IV,  35 |         destroyed and burned every thing far and wide, they retreated
54       V,  5  |           and furnished with every thing. In the same place, the
55       V,  29 |            of it, and then, if any thing disastrous shall have occurred,
56       V,  30 |           and approved of the same thing, whether they remain or
57       V,  32 |          less easily perform every thing by themselves, and provide
58       V,  39 |          the day before; this same thing is done afterward during
59      VI,  8  |       booty, that it was a tedious thing, while the Romans were panic-stricken,
60      VI,  20 |      report from his neighbors any thing concerning the commonwealth,
61      VI,  42 |          of war, complained of one thing [only], namely, that the
62     VII,  30 |            endure and suffer every thing which should be imposed
63     VII,  50 |           suspected that this very thing was done by the enemy to
64     VII,  56 |         infamy and disgrace of the thing, and the intervening mount
65    VIII,  20 |            and learning that every thing had turned out unfavorable,
66    VIII,  52 |           prevailed upon to do any thing in opposition to the authority
67    VIII,  55 |          resolved to submit to any thing, as long as there were hopes