Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | previously stated. For which reason we thought that it would
2 I, 1 | command of his army, no just reason could exist that he [Caesar]
3 I, 36| would tend to bring them to reason. The deputies reported his
4 I, 41| thing, and for the same reason: and the horse had frequent
5 I, 45| colors, nor, without good reason to give up the post which
6 I, 83| in the flight. For this reason Caesar had resolved to make
7 II, 32| conduct; nor was it without reason that Caesar judged so favorably,
8 III, 16| and praetor; that for this reason he had avoided the conference,
9 III, 22| were under difficulties by reason of their debts. But not
10 III, 32| was deemed a sufficient reason for levying money on it.
11 III, 71| and banks of the river by reason of the terror and flight
12 III, 88| with steep banks; for which reason he placed all his cavalry,
13 III, 92| acted without sufficient reason: for there is a certain
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
14 I, 1 | continually waging war; for which reason the Helvetii also surpass
15 I, 2 | their neighbors; for which reason men fond of war [as they
16 I, 14| guard, but for that very reason had they been deceived,
17 I, 17| had done it; and for that reason, he had been silent as long
18 I, 19| that there was sufficient reason, why he should either punish
19 I, 32| Wondering what was the reason of this conduct, he inquired
20 I, 39| alleging, some of them one reason, some another, which they
21 I, 44| feigning friendship as the reason for his keeping an army
22 I, 47| appear to Caesar any good reason for holding a conference;
23 I, 50| discovered this to be the reason: that among the Germans
24 II, 7 | Remi, and, for the same reason, the hope of gaining the
25 II, 11| yet discovered for what reason they were departing, kept
26 III, 1 | the top of the Alps. The reason for sending him was, that
27 III, 7 | while Caesar had every reason to suppose that Gaul was
28 III, 9 | sea was most difficult, by reason of our ignorance of the
29 III, 13| application, or for this reason, which is more probable,
30 III, 13| to them; and for the same reason they were less readily locked
31 III, 17| conduct for the following reason: because he did not think
32 III, 19| enemy were encumbered by reason of the burdens which they
33 IV, 1 | whatever except skins, by reason of the scantiness of which,
34 IV, 3 | manners of the Gauls, by reason of their proximity to them.
35 IV, 22| for carrying on a war, by reason of the time of year, nor
36 IV, 27| they had made war without a reason, said that he would pardon
37 V, 3 | having concealed those who by reason of their age could not be
38 V, 6 | that it was not without reason that Gaul should be stripped
39 V, 9 | for the ships, for this reason because he was leaving them
40 V, 23| not prospered in Gaul by reason of the droughts, he was
41 V, 30| compelled to leave; every reason is suggested to show why
42 V, 32| be done in each place, by reason of the length of the line
43 VI, 18| by the Druids. For that reason they compute the divisions
44 VI, 41| minds of all, that their reason being almost estranged,
45 VII, 4 | fellow-citizens, for this reason, because he aimed at sovereign
46 VII, 5 | Whether they did this for the reason which they alleged to the
47 VII, 44| astonished, he inquires the reason of it from the deserters,
48 VII, 63| Germans; which was also the reason of their being absent during
49 VII, 89| material. At which we have more reason to be surprised than other
50 VIII, 1 | combinations. For which a probable reason was assigned; namely, that
51 VIII, 6 | being convinced, as far as reason could foresee, that no war
52 VIII, 34| sallies at night. For this reason Caninius deferred drawing
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