Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  9  |       did for the republic, to a design of affronting him; that
 2       I,  20 |   friends, and determined on the design of fleeing. As Domitius'
 3       I,  21 |                  1.20]Domitius's design being noised abroad, the
 4       I,  29 |    Caesar, being apprised of the design by them, ordered scaling-ladders
 5       I,  61 |     Illurgavonenses, knowing the design of their state, came over
 6       I,  77 |       the generals, nor form any design distinct from the general
 7       I,  79 |     admit of many changes. Their design having met with approbation,
 8      II,  14 |          without effecting their design. ~
 9      II,  20 |        That having agreed on the design they had sent notice to
10      II,  38 |         information, altered his design, and resolved to hazard
11     III,  21 |          seen at Naples, and the design of betraying the town discovered:
12     III,  21 |           he abandoned his first design, and changed his route. ~
13     III,  41 |         at first not knowing his design, because he imagined he
14     III,  47 |        horse. Besides, the usual design of a siege is to cut off
15     III,  62 |       who had already formed the design of attempting a sally, as
16     III,  65 |       conducting the war, as his design had not succeeded, and ordered
17     III,  66 |          Afterward, changing his design for certain reasons, Caesar
18     III,  66 |         But he too, changing his design for reasons not necessary
19     III,  75 |          as he had notice of his design, make any delay to pursue
20     III,  76 |         behind them, because the design of marching being adopted
21     III,  78 |       also, guessing at Caesar's design, determined to hasten to
22     III,  102|          as long as possible his design of fleeing further, or to
23     III,  103|      proceedings, laid aside his design of going to Syria, and having


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
24       I,  12 |     whether by chance, or by the design of the immortal gods, that
25       I,  30 |   quitted their country with the design of making war upon the whole
26       I,  48 |      miles beyond him; with this design,—that he might cut off Caesar
27      II,  9  |         forces over it; with the design, that, if they could, they
28      II,  33 |        They [the Aduatuci], by a design before entered into, as
29     III,  2  |        Gauls suddenly formed the design of renewing the war and
30     III,  6  |         winter quarters with one design, and saw that he had met
31      IV,  24 |  barbarians, upon perceiving the design of the Romans, sent forward
32       V,  2  |      number of soldiers for that design; he himself proceeds into
33       V,  6  |   nobility; that it was Caesar’s design, to bring over to Britain
34       V,  17 |        Caesar, discovering their design, leads his army into the
35       V,  28 |       Ambiorix had resorted to a design of that nature without sure
36       V,  37 |       ready to cooperate in that design. He easily gains over the
37       V,  53 |     Gauls, attempting by general design to slay Cavarinus, whom
38      VI,  4  |   necessity they give over their design and send embassadors to
39      VI,  7  |     Labienus, having learned the design of the enemy, hoping that
40      VI,  7  |      this neither did he himself design to cross, nor did he suppose
41      VI,  7  |        by night, states what his design is, and, that he may the
42      VI,  12 |         they would enter into no design against them; and held a
43      VI,  31 |         who had entered into the design together with Ambiorix,
44     VII,  4  |      easily excited them. On his design being made known, they rush
45     VII,  5  |     ascertained, had formed this design, that if the Aedui should
46     VII,  12 |       they were forming some new design, they drew their swords
47     VII,  20 |          accidentally or without design; that he preferred holding
48     VII,  26 |       had succeeded, adopted the design of fleeing from the town
49     VII,  26 |     cavalry, desisted from their design. ~
50     VII,  39 |      Eporedirix, on learning the design of Litavicus, lays the matter
51     VII,  56 | necessary act, that changing his design he should direct his march
52     VII,  71 |         Vercingetorix adopts the design of sending away all his
53     VII,  77 |          let us, in adopting our design, look back on all Gaul,
54     VII,  77 |           What, therefore, is my design? To do as our ancestors
55     VII,  78 |          would rather adopt that design, if circumstances should
56     VII,  89 |      novelty, and those which we design to attest to posterity.
57    VIII,  7  |       posted, and what was their design: they made answer, “that
58    VIII,  9  |     sudden approach, or with the design of watching our movements,
59    VIII,  10 |           10 Caesar had a double design in this fortification; for
60    VIII,  17 |   receiving information of their design Caesar drew out more legions
61    VIII,  18 |          apprised of the enemy’s design, marched in good order to
62    VIII,  23 |        sides, not so much with a design to fight as to effect an
63    VIII,  23 |           dreading that a deeper design lay concealed. Upon this
64    VIII,  34 |       the townsmen perceived his design, being terrified by the
65    VIII,  54 |    though no one could doubt the design of his enemies, sent the