Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |         to use all means in their power to prevent him from gaining
 2       I,  4 |      greater part deprived of the power of speaking their sentiments
 3       I,  5 |        himself and his friends in power, who at that time had great
 4       I,  5 |       Syria, to [augment] his own power and authority, he was anxious
 5       I,  8 |           tribunes of every other power, had, nevertheless, left
 6       I,  33|       that they should lose their power and their armies. He expatiated
 7       I,  53|          by every resource in his power. ~
 8       I,  86|        men whom they had in their power, notwithstanding the injuries
 9       I,  86|        require terms by which his power might be increased, but
10      II,  21|        keep the town in their own power; to the Spaniards, for having
11      II,  22|          had fallen into Caesar's power, resolved to surrender now
12      II,  32|         and put yourselves in the power of those who think they
13      II,  32|          thrown up the ensigns of power, and abdicated his government,
14      II,  32|        and a captive in another's power? A new obligation is left
15     III,  1 |         had put themselves in his power. For he had determined that
16     III,  4 |   mercenaries; others procured by power and influence: also, Macedonians,
17     III,  10|        fallen twice into Caesar's power; first at Corfinium, and
18     III,  11|      refused to fight against the power of the Roman people, and
19     III,  35| Hegasaretus, a man of established power, favored Pompey's interest.
20     III,  38|           got two troops in their power, intercepted them. Among
21     III,  45|           each exerted his utmost power. Caesar, to confine Pompey
22     III,  59|         years possessed the chief power in his own state; men of
23     III,  80|           of every thing in their power, and requesting a garrison
24     III,  82|         that he had a passion for power, and was delighted in having
25     III,  83|           billet they should have power to acquit, by the second


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
26       I,  16|          elected annually and has power of life or death over his
27       I,  17|     though private men, have more power than the magistrates themselves:
28       I,  18|      because by their arrival his power was weakened, and his brother,
29       I,  20|          through his means, which power and strength he used not
30       I,  32|       whose towns were all in his power.” ~~
31       I,  33|           by his kindness and his power, would put an end to his
32      II,  13|  themselves on his protection and power, nor would contend in arms
33      II,  34|    brought under the dominion and power of the Roman people. ~
34      IV,  3 |           can not withstand their power; and thus on one side of
35      IV,  4 |          many years, resisted the power of the Suevi, but being
36      IV,  13|          they had fallen into his power, ordered them to be detained.
37      IV,  16|        subject to his dominion or power?” The Ubii, also, who alone,
38      IV,  38|          almost all fell into the power of Labienus. In the mean
39       V,  3 |        each other for the supreme power; one of whom, as soon as
40       V,  6 |           fond of change, fond of power, possessing great resolution,
41      VI,  1 |       what the discipline and the power of the Roman people could
42      VI,  8 |      state with them. The supreme power and government were delivered
43      VI,  12|          so far surpassed them in power, that they brought over,
44      VI,  14|         of things, respecting the power and the majesty of the immortal
45      VI,  15|        this sort of influence and power only. ~
46      VI,  19|      previous time. Husbands have power of life and death over their
47      VI,  23|         authority, that they have power of life and death. In peace
48     VII,  4 |          young man of the highest power (whose father had held the
49     VII,  4 |     because he aimed at sovereign power), summoned together his
50     VII,  20|          camp. That he desired no power from Caesar by treachery,
51     VII,  32|        ancient times and held the power of king for a single year,
52     VII,  33|        less confidence in its own power should summon aid from Vercingetorix,
53     VII,  43|         soldiers were in Caesar’s power, they run in a body to Aristius;
54    VIII,  21|           if he had possessed the power to inflict on them before
55    VIII,  21|          have inflicted; that the power of the Bellovaci was crushed
56    VIII,  24|          able to reduce under his power; but he thought it most
57    VIII,  45|       their chiefs alive into his power, and, among them, Surus,
58    VIII,  50|         to oppose the faction and power of a few men, who, by rejecting