Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | ignorant of the real state of affairs, was however of opinion
2 I, 4 | to inform him of these affairs, and require only six days'
3 I, 6 | inform him [of the state of affairs] nor liberty to the tribunes
4 I, 33 | 1.32]When these affairs were dispatched, Caesar,
5 I, 55 | 1.54]When Caesar's affairs were in this unfavorable
6 I, 57 | 1.56]While these affairs are going forward at Ilerda,
7 I, 61 | shortly made in the face of affairs. The bridge being finished,
8 I, 72 | opportunity for managing affairs successfully, nor did it
9 I, 79 | Caesar every day. Their affairs were under these difficulties;
10 I, 79 | in such a space they knew affairs might admit of many changes.
11 I, 80 | with advantage; then their affairs were in a perilous situation;
12 I, 86 | gates of Rome, to direct the affairs of the city; and though
13 II, 22 | their treasury. When these affairs were dispatched, Caesar,
14 II, 32 | and to what a happy crisis affairs are now arrived? Are you
15 III, 15 | wished to speak to Caesar on affairs of importance, if permission
16 III, 16 | avoided the conference, lest affairs of the utmost importance
17 III, 69 | the camp, and the face of affairs was suddenly changed. For
18 III, 110| their experience in military affairs. ~
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
19 I, 21 | experienced in military affairs, and had been in the army
20 I, 30 | the Helvetii, while their affairs were most flourishing, had
21 I, 39 | great experience in military affairs. And alleging, some of them
22 I, 44 | uncivilized nor so ignorant of affairs, as not to know that the
23 II, 22 | an unfavorable state of affairs, various events of fortune
24 II, 24 | they, despairing of our affairs, hastened home, and related
25 III, 6 | with a different state of affairs; chiefly however urged by
26 III, 8 | and experience of nautical affairs; and as only a few ports
27 III, 26 | all sides, [and] all their affairs being despaired of, made
28 IV, 5 | countries they come, and what affairs they know of there. They
29 IV, 11 | days for negociating these affairs. Caesar thought that these
30 IV, 23 | and especially as maritime affairs, which have a precipitate
31 V, 7 | and deferring all other affairs, sends a great part of the
32 V, 26 | not so little versed in affairs as to presume that with
33 V, 27 | respecting the most important affairs on the authority of an enemy?” ~
34 V, 40 | those who distrust their own affairs; that they bear such feelings
35 V, 46 | he relates at large the affairs which had taken place among
36 VI, 11 | determination the management of all affairs and measures depends. And
37 VI, 12 | his object. A change of affairs ensued on the arrival of
38 VI, 12 | suddenly acquired influence. Affairs were then in that position
39 VI, 20 | else took hasty measures in affairs of the highest importance.
40 VII, 6 | 6 These affairs being announced to Caesar
41 VII, 13 | themselves to him. When these affairs were accomplished, Caesar
42 VII, 32 | their state; that their affairs were in the utmost danger,
43 VII, 37 | 37 While these affairs were going on at Gergovia,
44 VII, 42 | increases the evil state of affairs, and goads on the people
45 VII, 59 | Labienus, as the change in affairs was so great, thought that
46 VIII, 46 | delivered hostages. These affairs being concluded, he marched
47 VIII, 47 | 47 Having finished these affairs, he returned to his legions
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