Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |  nothing concerning the absurd opinion of those who assert that
 2       I,  1 |        the author. I am of the opinion of those who think that
 3       I,  1 |        affairs, was however of opinion that particular regard should
 4       I,  3 | Calidius afterward, who was of opinion, "that Pompey should set
 5       I,  3 |        reproofs, retracted his opinion. Thus most of the senate,
 6       I,  3 |   reluctantly adopted Scipio's opinion, that Caesar should disband
 7       I,  14|      to pay some regard to the opinion of posterity, and his own
 8       I,  21|       the Marsians differed in opinion, and possessed themselves
 9       I,  48|                  1.47]But this opinion is spread abroad concerning
10       I,  48|       esteemed inferior in the opinion of all, yet they had stood
11       I,  68|  subject. The majority were of opinion that they should begin their
12       I,  68|        body of the army." This opinion prevailed in the council,
13       I,  70|   strong confirmation of their opinion, that they saw we marched
14       I,  83|     engagement contrary to the opinion of the soldiers and the
15      II,  27|      ourselves, we hope is the opinion of other men), assured him,
16      II,  27|        given. Induced by their opinion, Varus the next day led
17      II,  29|        For every one formed an opinion of his own; and to what
18      II,  30|       were some who gave their opinion, that they ought to withdraw
19      II,  31|  neither so rash as to give my opinion that we ought to attack
20     III,  18|       the bounty of Caesar: an opinion which can never be removed
21     III,  67|       camp. Nor did this first opinion deceive him. For he reached
22     III,  74|      their entreaties, were of opinion that they ought to continue
23     III,  86| arrived, not to disappoint the opinion generally entertained of
24     III,  94|     was Caesar deceived in his opinion, that the victory, as he
25     III,  99|        entertained the highest opinion of his behavior in that


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
26       I,  7 |      be granted: nor was he of opinion that men of hostile disposition,
27       I,  20|        affection and by public opinion. But if any thing very severe
28       I,  41|  expressed this most favorable opinion of them; and assured him
29      II,  35|      being subdued, so high an opinion of this war was spread among
30       V,  27|        the first rank, were of opinion “that nothing should be
31       V,  28|     sure grounds? That his own opinion was safe on either side;
32       V,  30|         yields his assent; the opinion of Sabinus prevails. It
33       V,  43|        but respecting the high opinion of all, follows close after.
34      VI,  1 |         as far as regarded the opinion which the Gauls would entertain
35     VII,  4 |        the nobles, who were of opinion, that such an enterprise
36     VII,  15|                        15 This opinion having been approved of
37     VII,  29|   erred; that it never was his opinion that Avaricum should be
38     VII,  30|        he had at first been of opinion that Avaricum should be
39     VII,  30|      to toil, yet they were of opinion that they ought to endure
40     VII,  52|      ground could effect, what opinion he himself had entertained
41     VII,  54|        many things, and was of opinion that the revolt of the entire
42     VII,  55|        Romans, as they were of opinion that they could not hold
43     VII,  56|      of these movements was of opinion that he ought to make haste,
44     VII,  61|   things, because they were of opinion that the legions were passing
45     VII,  75|      called out, which was the opinion of Vercingetorix, but that
46     VII,  77|        pay no attention to the opinion of those who call a most
47     VII,  77|  prowess seems to dwell in the opinion of you all. To be unable
48     VII,  77|        I would approve of this opinion (for honor is a powerful