Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3  |           whoever spoke with the greatest acrimony and cruelty was
 2       I,  5  |        their common enemies; the greatest part of whom he had himself
 3       I,  19 |      Nearly at the time when the greatest part of the work was completed,
 4       I,  46 |         too inconsiderately. The greatest contest was in this place,
 5      II,  21 |       where embassadors from the greatest part of the nearer province
 6      II,  30 |          forced to submit to the greatest cruelties." There were some
 7      II,  32 |      were ready to submit to the greatest difficulties, cast you off?
 8      II,  40 |     infantry on which he had the greatest dependence, and he himself
 9     III,  9  |        every hardship, and their greatest distress was the want of
10     III,  32 | whosoever of them acted with the greatest rigor and inhumanity, was
11     III,  59 |         committed the offices of greatest honor in their own country,
12     III,  64 |         have I defended with the greatest care for many years, at
13     III,  71 |          and centurions. But the greatest part of all these perished
14     III,  81 |          preserved them with the greatest care, there was not a state
15     III,  94 |          on which he reposed his greatest hopes thrown into confusion,
16     III,  109|         his friends, who had the greatest influence, as deputies to
17     III,  110|         wives there, by whom the greatest part of them had children.
18     III,  111|          was maintained with the greatest obstinacy. For the forces


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
19       I,  31 |        they should be put to the greatest tortures. For these Divitiacus
20       I,  38 |        that he ought to take the greatest precautions lest this should
21       I,  40 |         of its valor, placed the greatest confidence. ~~
22       I,  41 |         of all others he had the greatest faith [he found] that by
23       I,  42 |           in which he placed the greatest confidence, in order that
24     III,  15 |         soldiers strove with the greatest energy to board the ships
25     III,  27 |        heard of this battle, the greatest part of Aquitania surrendered
26     III,  28 |          they perceived that the greatest nations [of Gaul] who had
27      IV,  2  |         which the Gauls take the greatest pleasure, and which they
28      IV,  2  |       they render capable of the greatest labor by daily exercise.
29      IV,  3  |           3 They esteem it their greatest praise as a nation, that
30      IV,  12 |        his antagonists] with the greatest intrepidity, as long as
31      IV,  13 |          concluded, would be the greatest madness; and knowing the
32      IV,  17 |          Therefore, although the greatest difficulty in forming a
33      IV,  24 |         landing. In this was the greatest difficulty, for the following
34      IV,  31 |         by the soldiers with the greatest energy, he effected that,
35      IV,  33 |       betake themselves with the greatest celerity to their chariots
36       V,  23 |          among the Eburones, the greatest portion of whom lie between
37       V,  30 |        bring the matter into the greatest jeopardy by their dissension
38       V,  32 |         was not done without the greatest fear and despair. Besides
39       V,  36 |          while fighting with the greatest courage before the camp.
40       V,  47 |           and fills all with the greatest joy. Then the smoke of the
41       V,  48 |        that he may come into the greatest contempt with the enemy.
42      VI,  11 |          judgment to possess the greatest influence, upon whose will
43      VI,  15 |          and resources, have the greatest number of vassals and dependents
44      VI,  21 |        longest time, receive the greatest commendation among their
45      VI,  23 |                     23 It is the greatest glory to the several states
46      VI,  28 |         those who have slain the greatest number of them, having produced
47      VI,  36 |        soldiers in camp with the greatest exactness, and agreeable
48     VII,  17 |       army was distressed by the greatest want of corn, through the
49     VII,  32 |           and, finding there the greatest plenty of corn and other
50     VII,  55 |           which is a town of the greatest importance among them, that
51     VII,  63 |       Viridomarus, youths of the greatest promise, submit reluctantly
52    VIII,  15 |         barbarians fled with the greatest precipitation. ~
53    VIII,  38 |         they seemed to be in the greatest terror: to relieve the state
54    VIII,  43 |       and even, after losing the greatest part of their forces by
55    VIII,  48 |          because he had lost the greatest part of his followers, sent
56    VIII,  52 |       Gaul, he returned with the greatest haste to the army at Nemetocenna;
57    VIII,  54 |          Belgae, a people of the greatest valor, and the Aedui, who