Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1  |           were vain, he fled through fear of his adversaries, and
 2       I,  5  |            he was influenced by] the fear of being called to trial,
 3       I,  6  |      accustomed to attend to, nor to fear being called to an account
 4       I,  14 |              introduced, and fled. A fear of Caesar's front rank having
 5       I,  20 |              with more confusion and fear than he had shown on the
 6       I,  33 | administration of it. But if through fear they declined it, he would
 7       I,  33 |           embassadors were sent, and fear implied in those that sent
 8       I,  72 |      circumstances betrayed signs of fear; in that they had not assisted
 9       I,  74 |            their lines, both without fear, and without a guard. Petreius
10      II,  14 |            walls, and there, without fear, set the musculus and brick
11      II,  20 |             for themselves; that for fear of this Gallonius had been
12      II,  29 |         However, a great and general fear spread through Curio's camp,
13      II,  31 |             insolent to know that we fear them; because our fears
14      II,  31 |        restrained either by shame or fear, to the display of which
15      II,  31 |     succeeding; nor so influenced by fear as to despond: and I imagine
16      II,  34 |              being prepossessed with fear and the flight and slaughter
17      II,  35 |          wounds, but in fact through fear, withdrew from the camp
18      II,  40 |              through the pretense of fear; that when it was necessary
19      II,  41 |             danger. All were full of fear and grief. ~
20     III,  31 |              under great anxiety and fear of the Parthian war, and
21     III,  45 |           resigned the place through fear. It is reported that Pompey
22     III,  47 |         defeat; or have been kept in fear of some attack, when they
23     III,  69 |          same manner; others through fear even threw away their colors.
24     III,  104|            things, either induced by fear, as they afterward declared,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
25       I,  22 |          that Considius, struck with fear, had reported to him, as
26       I,  27 |      Verbigene, whether terrified by fear, lest after delivering up
27       I,  39 |              in consequence of their fear. ~~
28       I,  40 |             those who ascribed their fear to a pretense about the [
29       I,  40 |           honor and duty, or whether fear had more influence with
30      IV,  15 |          there perished, overcome by fear, fatigue, and the violence
31      IV,  19 |              over, namely, to strike fear into the Germans, take vengeance
32      IV,  34 |             men recovered from their fear; upon which thinking the
33       V,  6  |             to agitate them with the fear that it was not without
34       V,  18 |             them; and this source of fear hindered them from straggling
35       V,  32 |            done without the greatest fear and despair. Besides that
36       V,  40 |        safely and to proceed without fear into whatever parts they
37       V,  46 |            against him, beginning to fear lest, if he made a departure
38       V,  49 |             perchance by pretense of fear he could allure the enemy
39       V,  49 |           them under the pretense of fear. ~
40       V,  56 |            the enemy’s belief of his fear by whatever methods he could. ~~
41      VI,  8  |       dignity did not suffer them to fear to attack with such great
42      VI,  14 |         degree excited to valor, the fear of death being disregarded.
43      VI,  29 |              the barbarians from the fear of his return, and that
44      VI,  35 |            even a slight occasion of fear. The report extends beyond
45      VI,  41 |             hand with his army safe. Fear had so pre-occupied the
46      VI,  41 |             attacked the camp; which fear the arrival of Caesar removed. ~
47     VII,  5  |            they had returned through fear of the treachery of the
48     VII,  26 |          When they saw that they (as fear does not generally admit
49     VII,  26 |           Gauls being intimidated by fear of this, lest the passes
50     VII,  43 |             and being tempted by the fear of punishment, they began
51     VII,  43 |           departure arising from the fear of a revolt should seem
52     VII,  54 |             betray some suspicion of fear. He briefly states to them
53     VII,  80 |             desire of praise and the fear of ignominy, urged on each
54    VIII,  3  |             in their loyalty, and by fear, obliged the wavering to
55    VIII,  5  |      severity of the winter, and the fear of danger, and not daring
56    VIII,  13 |           camp, or some, impelled by fear, had fled further. Their
57    VIII,  16 |          liberty to retreat, through fear of an ambuscade. Thus by
58    VIII,  29 |              away their arms through fear, they took their whole train
59    VIII,  37 |     destroyed the enemy without, for fear of whom he had been prevented
60    VIII,  38 |            state the sooner from its fear, he demanded that Guturvatus,
61    VIII,  44 |            his captivity, or through fear of severer punishments,