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Alphabetical    [«  »]
forts 15
fortunate 2
fortunately 1
fortune 59
fortunes 5
forty 10
forty-five 1
Frequency    [«  »]
59 able
59 caius
59 done
59 fortune
59 line
59 near
59 retreat
Caius Iulius Caesar
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fortune

Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
1 I, 41 | of the opportunity which fortune had put in their way, to 2 I, 47 | were the various turns of fortune in the battle. In the first 3 I, 53 | wrought in a few days, and fortune had so changed sides, that 4 I, 60 | completed at the same time, fortune soon took a turn. The enemy, 5 I, 73 | in short, should he tempt fortune? especially when it was 6 II, 5 | imagine that his future fortune depended on the issue of 7 II, 6 | taken, must undergo the same fortune of war. Our ships being 8 II, 14 | such an unexpected turn of fortune, lay hold on such arms as 9 II, 17 | his movements by those of fortune. ~ 10 II, 28 | who had shared the same fortune, and endured the same hardships 11 II, 32 | conquered enemy when the fortune of the war is decided, and 12 II, 32 | my own diligence and good fortune, and to what a happy crisis 13 II, 32 | divorce yourselves from this fortune and these generals; and 14 II, 36 | he should not suffer the fortune of them all to be ruined 15 II, 37 | confidence in his own good fortune. And at this time Caesar' 16 II, 38 | spirits, his former good fortune and confidence of success, 17 II, 41 | parents to the survivors, if fortune should save any from the 18 III, 10 | hostilities, and not tempt fortune any further; that sufficient 19 III, 10 | sufficient experience of what fortune can effect in war. That 20 III, 10 | equal footing. Since, if fortune showed ever so little favor 21 III, 13 | would share whatever fate fortune should assign to him. The 22 III, 26 | men, taking advantage of fortune's kindness, for they were 23 III, 27 | observe the sudden turns of fortune. We who, a moment before, 24 III, 60 | off from us, to put their fortune to a new hazard, and to 25 III, 68 | 3.68]But Fortune who exerts a powerful influence 26 III, 73 | ought to be grateful to Fortune, through whose favor they 27 III, 73 | success, the defects of Fortune must be supplied by industry; 28 III, 73 | some mistake, or whether Fortune herself had interrupted 29 III, 79 | subject to Candavia; so that fortune herself seemed to throw 30 III, 95 | soldiers to take advantage of fortune's kindness, and to attack 31 III, 103| think meanly of his bad fortune. In Ptolemy's army were 32 III, 104| Egypt; or despising his bad fortune, as in adversity friends Commentaries on the Gallic War Book, Chap.
33 I, 31 | Germans, and try whatever fortune may fall to their lot. If 34 I, 36 | inasmuch as they had tried the fortune of war and had engaged in 35 I, 40 | mismanagement of an affair, fortune had deserted them, or, that 36 I, 40 | his whole life, his good fortune in the war with the Helvetii. 37 I, 53 | restored to him, and that fortune had not diminished aught 38 II, 16 | nations to try the same fortune of war [as themselves]: 39 II, 21 | fro into whatever quarter fortune carried him, to animate 40 II, 22 | affairs, various events of fortune followed. ~ 41 III, 6 | of collecting themselves. Fortune thus taking a turn, [our 42 III, 6 | Galba was unwilling to tempt fortune again, and remembered that 43 III, 8 | abide the same issue of fortune; and they solicit the other 44 V, 33 | deserted by their leader and by fortune, yet they still placed all 45 V, 43 | amid the highest applause. Fortune so dealt with both in this 46 V, 54 | the Tenchtheri there; that fortune was not to be tempted any 47 VI, 30 | to be with a few horse. Fortune accomplishes much, not only 48 VI, 30 | incident of extraordinary fortune that, although every implement 49 VI, 30 | sheltered him as he fled. Thus fortune tended much both toward 50 VI, 35 | might be learned how much fortune achieves in war, and how 51 VI, 35 | now most richly endowed by fortune? In three hours you can 52 VI, 42 | most trivial casualty; that fortune had exercised great influence 53 VII, 20 | should feel grateful to fortune; if invited by the information 54 VII, 63 | they lament the change of fortune, and miss Caesar’s indulgence 55 VII, 64 | before, and would not tempt fortune nor come to a regular engagement; 56 VII, 88 | and since he must yield to fortune, he offered himself to them 57 VII, 89 | I had not even the good fortune to share in the Alexandrian 58 VIII, 24 | abhorrence of his countrymen, if fortune suffered any to survive, 59 VIII, 46 | usual dispatch and good fortune. For all the states of Aquitania


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