Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |       tribunes of the commons were present; for he was afraid, lest,
 2       I,  3 |          consul, by the fears of a present army, and the threats of
 3       I,  7 |          allow this motion for the present. Philip, one of the tribunes,
 4       I,  8 |       thirteenth legion, which was present (for in the beginning of
 5       I,  10|        election, though he was not present; that, however, he had patiently
 6       I,  30|           means of pursuing him at present. The only resource left
 7       I,  31|            1.30]Therefore, for the present he relinquished all intention
 8       I,  43|  considerable distance, he for the present pursued the same plan in
 9       I,  53|   attendant, not only on a time of present scarcity, but on the apprehension
10       I,  53|           endeavored to remedy the present scarcity by every resource
11       I,  77|         hopes of surrender for the present, changed the soldiers' minds,
12       I,  86|         not avail himself of their present humiliation, or his present
13       I,  86|        present humiliation, or his present advantage, to require terms
14       I,  88|            them with corn from the present time till they arrived at
15      II,  32|    protection. There are some here present who encourage you to revolt
16      II,  32|          oath, by which you are at present bound; and have respect
17      II,  40|        Curio, as his idea of their present behavior was calculated
18     III,  10|            which they placed their present confidence, they must both
19     III,  17|          the truce, the war in its present state was so divided, that
20     III,  17|         conference merely to avoid present danger and distress, but
21     III,  18|           by some persons who were present at the conversation. He
22     III,  74|         ought to continue in their present posts, and commit their
23     III,  85|             says he, "our march at present, and set our thoughts on
24     III,  87|            Gaul and Germany; I was present at all those battles, and
25     III,  87|           oath; nor did any person present hesitate to take it. After


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
26       I,  15|      deeming it sufficient for the present to prevent the enemy from
27       I,  18|       discussed while so many were present, he speedily dismisses:
28       I,  19|         Gauls, when he himself was present, and shows what each had
29       I,  32|           Divitiacus, all who were present began with loud lamentation
30       I,  32|         absent, just as if he were present; for, to the rest, despite
31      II,  4 |        Britain; that their king at present was Galba; that the direction
32      II,  17|        them, had made these hedges present a fortification like a wall,
33      IV,  16|      procuring forage, and was not present at the engagement, had betaken
34      IV,  16|            be sufficient for their present assistance and their hope
35       V,  7 |  disregarded his command even when present. He, however, when recalled,
36       V,  28|           Eburones, if he had been present, have come to the camp with
37       V,  48| disadvantageous situation. For the present, therefore, inasmuch as
38      VI,  3 |     thought to have no part in the present plot. Having proclaimed
39      VI,  8 |        general: imagine that he is present and actually sees these
40      VI,  38|          on the fortifications and present the aspect of defenders. ~
41      VI,  43|       concealed themselves for the present, still, it appeared likely
42     VII,  2 |          and since they can not at present take precautions, by giving
43     VII,  62|            routed the enemy, to be present,” gives the signal for action.
44     VII,  62|          general of the enemy, was present and encouraged his troops.
45     VII,  85|          both parties is, that the present is the time in which they
46    VIII,  24|        from their country to avoid present subjection, he resolved