Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1  |          Therefore, through his friends, he made this one request,
 2       I,  3  |         the threats of Pompey's friends, unwillingly and reluctantly
 3       I,  4  |      veterans. All the consul's friends, all Pompey's connections,
 4       I,  5  |     should receive the title of friends of the Roman people, and
 5       I,  5  |   people, and boasted among his friends, that he would be a second
 6       I,  5  |      display of himself and his friends in power, who at that time
 7       I,  15 |  afterward, being warned by his friends that this action was censured
 8       I,  20 |        few of his most intimate friends, and determined on the design
 9       I,  20 |       private meetings with his friends, contrary to his usual practice,
10       I,  54 |         and Petreius, and their friends, sent fuller and more circumstantial
11       I,  75 |       are brought away by their friends, so that the two camps seemed
12       I,  75 |    after their acquaintance and friends, by whom each might have
13      II,  6  |      before received from their friends, they fought with such spirit
14      II,  20 |          he was informed by his friends that the gates were shut
15      II,  22 |         which he gave up to his friends, went on board the third
16      II,  34 |      horses, fled back to their friends: the light-infantry being
17     III,  35 |     Caesar with his own and his friends' influence. ~
18     III,  45 |      that day in triumph to his friends about him, "That he would
19     III,  69 |        advancing, and their own friends fleeing, being afraid that
20     III,  78 |       pay his army, confirm his friends, and leave garrisons in
21     III,  79 |        that he might succor his friends, and not miss an opportunity
22     III,  82 |       at the next election; his friends imploring Pompey's honor
23     III,  86 |   unanimous solicitation of his friends, had determined to try the
24     III,  101|        Caesar's lieutenants and friends. Upon which intelligence
25     III,  102|        and calling together his friends in Amphipolis, and collecting
26     III,  103| borrowed more from some private friends, and having put on board
27     III,  103|     such persons as each of his friends thought fit on this occasion,
28     III,  103| assistance of his relations and friends, he had expelled from the
29     III,  104|                3.104]The king's friends, who were regents of the
30     III,  104|        fortune, as in adversity friends commonly change to enemies,
31     III,  108|     began to complain among his friends, and to express his indignation,
32     III,  109|        king to send some of his friends, who had the greatest influence,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
33       I,  11 |      same time the Ambarri, the friends and kinsmen of the Aedui,
34       I,  13 |       bring assistance to their friends, that he ought not on that
35       I,  35 |         the Aedui and the other friends of the Roman people), will
36       I,  43 |        only that its allies and friends should lose none of their
37       V,  6  |   learned from his own personal friends. He at first strove to obtain
38      VI,  30 |     rivers), his attendants and friends in a narrow spot sustained
39     VII,  10 |       him no protection for his friends; but if he should draw them
40     VII,  28 |       that, having arranged his friends and the chiefs of the states
41     VII,  40 |       cavalry and address their friends. When they were recognized
42     VII,  77 |         would our relatives and friends have, if eighty thousand
43    VIII,  3  |  activity, he both retained his friends in their loyalty, and by
44    VIII,  23 |         he was prevented by the friends of Comius, but wounded him
45    VIII,  52 |        the consuls and Pompey’s friends interposed to prevent it;