Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | demands, to preserve the peace of the republic. Even Pompey
2 I, 12| made the expectation of peace appear very hopeless. Caesar,
3 I, 27| thought that the hopes of peace were not yet to be given
4 I, 27| exhort Libo to effect a peace, but, above all things,
5 I, 75| treat with Caesar about a peace. In the mean time some of
6 I, 86| all things tending to a peace might be totally unembarrassed:
7 I, 86| treated about concluding a peace, by which they thought that
8 I, 86| generals only were averse to peace: that they paid no regard
9 I, 86| adopted to keep the Spains in peace, or for the use of the province,
10 I, 86| from the length of the peace, stood in need of no such
11 I, 86| last and only conditions of peace." ~
12 II, 36| owing to the length of the peace; some of them Uticans, very
13 III, 10| the only time to treat for peace; when each had confidence
14 III, 10| agree before, the terms of peace ought to be submitted to
15 III, 17| offered no hopes or terms of peace, he applied his thoughts
16 III, 18| bring about a negotiation of peace. ~
17 III, 19| appear most conducive to peace; and to cry out frequently
18 III, 19| to citizens to treat of peace? a concession which had
19 III, 19| be eagerly disposed for peace. Titus Labienus walked forward
20 III, 19| terms began to speak of peace, and to argue with Vatinius.
21 III, 19| accommodation, for we can have no peace unless we carry Caesar's
22 III, 57| made every effort toward peace, and imputed the ill success
23 III, 57| the quiet of Italy, the peace of the provinces, and the
24 III, 90| with which he had sought peace, the efforts that he had
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
25 I, 3 | in store-and to establish peace and friendship with the
26 I, 13| Roman people would make peace with the Helvetii they would
27 I, 14| Allobroges, he [Caesar] will make peace with them.” Divico replied,
28 I, 27| had with tears sued for peace, and [when] he had ordered
29 I, 37| not been able to purchase peace from Ariovistus, even by
30 I, 44| but if they chose to enjoy peace, it was unfair to refuse
31 II, 6 | embassador [to sue] for peace, sends messengers to him, [
32 II, 13| after their custom, begged peace from the Romans. ~
33 II, 15| accept any condition of peace.” ~
34 II, 29| against them, concluded a peace with the consent of all,
35 II, 31| Caesar [to treat] about peace; who spoke in the following
36 II, 32| opened, and they enjoyed peace for that day. ~
37 III, 1 | and hostages given and a peace concluded, determined to
38 III, 11| provinces which remained at peace; and commands him to proceed
39 III, 28| him [to make a treaty] of peace, speedily led his army thither,
40 IV, 4 | the Menapii, who were at peace in their settlements over
41 IV, 13| who, after having sued for peace by way of stratagem and
42 IV, 18| whom, on their suing for peace and alliance, he answers
43 IV, 27| Caesar to negotiate about peace. They promised to give hostages
44 IV, 27| him back, and in suing for peace cast the blame of that act
45 IV, 27| after they had sued for peace, and had voluntarily sent
46 IV, 28| 28 A peace being established by these
47 IV, 36| to Caesar to negotiate a peace. Caesar doubled the number
48 IV, 37| had left in a state of peace, excited by the hope of
49 V, 53| purpose of concluding a peace, when he ordered all their
50 VI, 5 | Caesar on the subject of peace. Caesar knew that a tie
51 VI, 6 | the purpose of suing for peace. He, after receiving hostages,
52 VI, 23| power of life and death. In peace there is no common magistrate,
53 VII, 50| sign of those reduced to peace, yet the soldiers suspected
54 VII, 55| Vercingetorix to negotiate a peace and alliance; they thought
55 VII, 66| little moment in acquiring peace and tranquillity for the
56 VII, 78| terms of a surrender or peace. The Mandubii, who had admitted
57 VIII, 3 | wavering to accept offers of peace. Such offers being made
58 VIII, 31| harassed had never mentioned peace, submitted and gave hostages:
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