Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | performed by Caesar, with the hope that his enemies might be
2 I, 23| encouragement to the rest to hope for theirs; saying that
3 I, 30| transmarine auxiliaries, with the hope of bringing the war to a
4 I, 58| shepherds, encouraged by the hope of liberty, were eager to
5 II, 27| what we think ourselves, we hope is the opinion of other
6 II, 39| conquest. By this means the hope of Curio were seconded by
7 II, 42| imagining that the only hope of escaping in their deplorable
8 III, 49| beginning to ripen, and their hope supported their want, as
9 III, 69| legion, encouraged by the hope of speedy support, attempted
10 III, 85| always in motion: with this hope, that by shifting his camp
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 I, 3 | oath to one another, and hope that, when they have seized
12 I, 5 | that after destroying the hope of a return home, they might
13 I, 8 | Helvetii, disappointed in this hope, tried if they could force
14 I, 18| he entertains the highest hope of gaining the sovereignty
15 I, 25| equal, and do away with the hope of flight, after encouraging
16 I, 27| or else induced by the hope of safety, because they
17 I, 51| chariots and wagons, that no hope might be left in flight.
18 II, 7 | resist together with the hope of [making good their] defense,
19 II, 7 | for the same reason, the hope of gaining the town, abandoned
20 II, 25| swords. On his arrival, as hope was brought to the soldiers
21 II, 27| enemy, even in the last hope of safety, displayed such
22 II, 33| by brave men, in the last hope of safety, in a disadvantageous
23 II, 33| and from towers; since all hope of safety depended on their
24 III, 5 | assure him that the only hope of safety lay in making
25 III, 5 | in their valor all their hope of safety. ~
26 III, 6 | who had entertained the hope of gaining the camp and
27 III, 14| down; so that as all the hope of the Gallic vessels depended
28 III, 17| from all quarters, whom the hope of plundering and the love
29 III, 18| requisite precautions; the hope springing from the Venetic
30 III, 26| which usually occurs on the hope of victory), began to fight
31 IV, 6 | the Gauls. Allured by this hope, the Germans were then making
32 IV, 16| present assistance and their hope for the future; that so
33 IV, 37| of peace, excited by the hope of spoil, at first surrounded
34 V, 6 | firmly refused him, all hope of success being lost, he
35 V, 18| we have stated above, all hope [rising out] of battle being
36 V, 32| for it both diminished the hope of our soldiers and rendered
37 V, 33| yet they still placed all hope of safety in their valor,
38 V, 38| the enemy placed all their hope in dispatch, and felt assured
39 V, 41| 42 Disappointed in this hope, the Nervii surround the
40 V, 44| persuades his slave, by the hope of freedom, and by great
41 VI, 7 | enemy would cross it. Their hope of auxiliaries was daily
42 VI, 34| difficult morass furnished any hope of protection or of security
43 VI, 34| neighboring states; by the hope of booty he invites all
44 VI, 35| beyond the fortifications.” A hope having been presented them,
45 VI, 43| out of sight, so that the hope of overtaking him being
46 VII, 28| direction, fearing lest every hope of flight should be cut
47 VII, 45| desire of fighting, or their hope of plunder, he sets before
48 VII, 67| encouraged our men by the hope of support. At length the
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