Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |           into Cisalpine Gaul, he determined for many reasons to send
 2       I,  1 |          at open enmity with him, determined neither to aid him by his
 3       I,  15|         courage and to rally, and determined to raise levies in the colonies,
 4       I,  19|        command of it to Curio. He determined to surround the town with
 5       I,  20|        most intimate friends, and determined on the design of fleeing.
 6       I,  26|           to relinquish Italy, he determined to deprive him of the means
 7       I,  28|   frightened at Caesar's works or determined from the beginning to quit
 8       I,  76|         and returned to his camp, determined as it appeared, whatever
 9       I,  84|          this manner, each seemed determined to adhere to his first intention:
10      II,  18|        important matters, yet had determined to leave no dregs of war
11      II,  33|         with the general consent, determined, whenever opportunity offered,
12      II,  37|        the general consent, Curio determined to wait for the rest of
13     III,  1 |       debts could not be paid, he determined that arbitrators should
14     III,  1 |          in his power. For he had determined that they ought to be restored
15     III,  9 |        siege and storm. They were determined to endure every hardship,
16     III,  11|           the unexpected news, he determined to go to Apollonia by speedy
17     III,  44|         which at that time he had determined not to do. Nothing was left
18     III,  45|        wounded from all sides, he determined to retreat and give up the
19     III,  77|    desisted from the pursuit, and determined to follow other measures. ~
20     III,  78|      guessing at Caesar's design, determined to hasten to Scipio, that
21     III,  81|     almost ripe on the ground, he determined there to wait Pompey's arrival,
22     III,  86|  solicitation of his friends, had determined to try the fate of a battle.
23     III,  91|          your general as you have determined to do: this is our last


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
24       I,  3 |      authority of Orgetorix, they determined to provide such things as
25       I,  12|      slowness, that it can not be determined by the eye in which direction
26       I,  34|                   34 He therefore determined to send embassadors to Ariovistus
27      II,  8 |                 8 Caesar at first determined to decline a battle, as
28      II,  10|          having called a council, determined that it was best for each
29      II,  11|              11 That matter being determined on, marching out of their
30      II,  21|     shortness of the time, and so determined was the mind of the enemy
31     III,  1 |      given and a peace concluded, determined to station two cohorts among
32     III,  4 |       those things which they had determined on, the enemy, upon the
33     III,  14|        could not be done them, he determined to wait for his fleet. As
34       V,  5 |         of all the states; he had determined to leave in Gaul a very
35       V,  7 |      honor upon the Aeduan state, determined that Dumnorix should be
36       V,  12|       either brass or iron rings, determined at a certain weight, as
37       V,  15|      before the camp, fought in a determined manner; and two cohorts
38       V,  21|  Atrebatian. Caesar, since he had determined to pass the winter on the
39       V,  23|   winter-quarters were fortified, determined to stay in Gaul. ~
40       V,  43|        the other, nor could it be determined which of the two appeared
41      VI,  9 |        retreat among them. Having determined on these matters, he began
42      VI,  10|         that forest the Suevi had determined to await the coming up of
43      VI,  17|            To him, when they have determined to engage in battle, they
44      VI,  44|          out for Italy, as he had determined, to hold the assizes. ~
45     VII,  1 |       tranquil, Caesar, as he had determined, sets out for Italy to hold
46     VII,  1 |        take the military oath, he determined to hold a levy throughout
47     VII,  9 |        tributary to the Aedui, he determined to attack it. ~
48     VII,  11|           town of the Senones, he determined to attack it, in order that
49     VII,  13|        German horse, which he had determined, at the beginning, to keep
50     VII,  19|          with trusty guards, thus determined that if the Romans should
51     VII,  19|           and when he saw them so determined to decline no danger for
52     VII,  19|         same day to the camp, and determined to prepare the other things
53     VII,  20|    therefore that the general was determined, if he made no progress
54     VII,  27|        and the works which he had determined to raise being arranged,
55     VII,  33|        aid from Vercingetorix, he determined to anticipate this movement;
56     VII,  33|          to leave the country, he determined to go in person to the Aedui,
57     VII,  36|           taking it by storm, and determined to take no measures with
58     VII,  56| refreshing his army with them, he determined to march into the country
59     VII,  57|   impassable, encamped there, and determined to prevent our troops from
60     VII,  78|     opinions were expressed, they determined that those who, owing to