Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 5 | he was unwilling that any person should bear an equal degree
2 I, 22 | to watch that no single person should get out privately.
3 I, 25 | were argued by them both in person." ~
4 I, 33 | municipal towns, and set off in person for Rome. Having assembled
5 I, 34 | the commission: for every person, from his own private fears,
6 I, 42 | the next day set off in person for Ilerda, with all his
7 I, 74 | themselves, and went in person to some distance from their
8 I, 76 | kept near him to guard his person, he suddenly flew to the
9 I, 82 | forces to water: but not a person was sent to look for forage.
10 I, 86 | him: for that every other person had done their duty: himself,
11 I, 86 | established, that the same person should be at the gates of
12 I, 86 | with, he would injure no person; that these were the last
13 I, 87 | receive no damage, and that no person should be obliged against
14 II, 5 | Nor was there a single person who did not imagine that
15 II, 24 | thereby formed; and if a person would avoid it, he must
16 II, 32 | government, he became a private person, and a captive in another'
17 II, 40 | keep near him to guard his person, and that part of his infantry
18 III, 4 | king Ptolemy, to guard his person. Pompey, the son, had brought
19 III, 10 | Caesar thought him a proper person, on account of his favors
20 III, 19 | the expectations of every person concerning this subject
21 III, 20 | praetor, and promised if any person appealed to him in regard
22 III, 47 | attempted to besiege any person, have attacked the enemy
23 III, 67 | wing which he commanded in person, he obliged the Pompeians
24 III, 78 | than was necessary for a person in haste. And being apprehensive
25 III, 83 | sentence on every single person who had staid behind at
26 III, 87 | the same oath; nor did any person present hesitate to take
27 III, 88 | Here Pompey commanded in person. Scipio with the Syrian
28 III, 109| care to secure the king's person, both supposing that the
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
29 I, 18 | true; that “Dumnorix is the person, a man of the highest daring,
30 I, 18 | and keeps about his own person a great number of cavalry,
31 I, 25 | and to fight with their person unprotected. At length,
32 I, 54 | winter-quarters, and set out in person for Hither Gaul to hold
33 II, 22 | commands be issued by one person. Therefore, in such an unfavorable
34 III, 1 | Nantuates, and to winter in person with the other cohorts of
35 IV, 21 | particulars before he in person should make a descent into
36 V, 11 | the ships; he sets out in person for the same place that
37 V, 26 | him, Q. Junius, a certain person from Spain, who already
38 V, 29 | hear him; “nor am I the person among you,” he said, “who
39 VI, 20 | their laws, that, if any person shall have heard by rumor
40 VI, 25 | nations; nor is there any person belonging to this part of
41 VI, 31 | every imprecation, as the person who had been the contriver
42 VII, 5 | the Ruteni; and marches in person into the country of the
43 VII, 33 | he determined to go in person to the Aedui, lest he should
44 VII, 34 | and Parisii; and led in person six into the country of
45 VII, 46 | with the upper part of his person naked, and his horse wounded. ~
46 VIII, 22 | the dead; but that no one person could have such influence,
47 VIII, 23 | intrusting his safety to any person’s honor. For the year before,
48 VIII, 41 | river. While every other person wished that the besieged
49 VIII, 45 | refused their aid to any person against the Romans, he got
50 VIII, 46 | that he had never gone in person to Aquitania, but had made
51 VIII, 46 | opportunity of learning how every person was disposed toward the
52 VIII, 47 | that they might not want a person to advise and head them
53 VIII, 48 | occurrences in Gaul. But that no person may be left in ignorance
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