Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1  |          neither to aid him by his influence nor openly oppose him on
 2       I,  5  |         who at that time had great influence in the republic, and courts
 3      II,  32 |          by their good offices and influence he had brought over a great
 4     III,  4  |       others procured by power and influence: also, Macedonians, Thessalians,
 5     III,  10 |         and he knew that he had an influence over Pompey. This was the
 6     III,  35 |           his own and his friends' influence. ~
 7     III,  68 |      Fortune who exerts a powerful influence as well in other matters,
 8     III,  109|      friends, who had the greatest influence, as deputies to Achillas,
 9     III,  109|            name would have a great influence with his subjects, and to


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
10       I,  9  |          and liberality, had great influence among the Sequani, and was
11       I,  18 |   neighboring states, he has great influence, and for the sake of strengthening
12       I,  18 |         sake of strengthening this influence has given his mother in
13       I,  18 |          to his former position of influence and dignity: that, if any
14       I,  18 |          royalty, but even of that influence which he already has.” Caesar
15       I,  20 |           a very great deal by his influence at home and in the rest
16       I,  31 |           could, either by his own influence and by that of his army,
17       I,  40 |           or whether fear had more influence with them. But that, if
18       I,  43 |       property, but be advanced in influence, dignity, and honor: who
19      II,  4  |      powerful among them in valor, influence, and the number of men;
20      II,  6  |            of the highest rank and influence among his people, and one
21      II,  14 |         did, he would increase the influence of the Aedui among all the
22      II,  15 |     because the state was of great influence among the Belgae, and pre-eminent
23     III,  8  |                              8 The influence of this state is by far
24     III,  8  | neighboring people led on by their influence (as the measures of the
25      IV,  13 |            Gauls, he felt how much influence the enemy had already acquired
26      IV,  21 |         faithful to him, and whose influence ranked highly in those countries.
27       V,  4  |          great importance that the influence of one whose singular attachment
28       V,  4  |        this act, [seeing that] his influence was diminished among his
29       V,  6  |        great resolution, and great influence among the Gauls. To this
30       V,  53 |          powerful and one of great influence among the Gauls, attempting
31       V,  54 |    throughout Gaul. And such great influence had he already acquired
32      VI,  11 |            to possess the greatest influence, upon whose will and determination
33      VI,  11 |            do otherwise, he has no influence among his party. This same
34      VI,  12 |  themselves, inasmuch as the chief influence was from of old among the
35      VI,  12 |       their other interests, their influence, their reputation were likewise
36      VI,  12 |          new and suddenly acquired influence. Affairs were then in that
37      VI,  15 |           acknowledge this sort of influence and power only. ~
38      VI,  17 |          believe him to have great influence over the acquisition of
39      VI,  42 |        fortune had exercised great influence in the sudden arrival of
40     VII,  32 |     personally a man of very great influence and extensive connections.
41     VII,  32 |       rested with his activity and influence to prevent it.” ~
42     VII,  39 |          and possessing very great influence at home, and, along with
43     VII,  39 |      Viridomarus, of equal age and influence, but of inferior birth,
44     VII,  54 |            surpass the dignity and influence of all the previous eras
45     VII,  63 |         far as they can prevail by influence, authority, or money, they
46     VII,  77 |      Arverni, and possessing great influence, says, “I shall pay no attention
47     VII,  85 |   declivity, exercises a momentous influence. Some are casting missiles,
48     VII,  88 |           gain over, through their influence, their respective states,
49    VIII,  21 |         the senate had never equal influence in the state with the giddy
50    VIII,  22 |         one person could have such influence, as to be able by the feeble
51    VIII,  32 |    prosperity possessed a powerful influence over the inhabitants, who
52    VIII,  46 |            to have a very powerful influence throughout all Gaul. Two
53    VIII,  50 |       wished to undermine Caesar’s influence when going out of office.
54    VIII,  54 |        possessed the most powerful influence, were kept in awe by his