Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  20|    concealing the truth, gave out in council that Pompey would speedily
 2       I,  68|            There was a debate in the council between Afranius and Petreius,
 3       I,  68|             opinion prevailed in the council, and the next day, at the
 4      II,  30|             reasons, having called a council, Curio began to deliberate
 5      II,  32|              32]Having broken up the council, he called the soldiers
 6     III,  9 |             able to prevail with the council of Salona, either by promises
 7     III,  16|              Pompey, by order of the council. But when they were acquainted
 8     III,  82|           Caesar's camp, and in that council there was a warm debate,
 9     III,  83|             Domitius declared in the council that it was his wish that,
10     III,  86|              he had even declared in council a few days before that,
11     III,  87|         After this had passed in the council they broke up full of hopes


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  18|              speedily dismisses: the council, but detains Liscus: he
13       I,  19|           said about Dumnorix in the council of the Gauls, when he himself
14       I,  40|              things, having called a council, and summoned to it the
15      II,  4 |             state had in the general council of the Belgae promised for
16      II,  10|           fail them, having called a council, determined that it was
17     III,  3 |           war), speedily summoning a council, began to anxiously inquire
18     III,  3 |             their opinions. In which council, since so much sudden danger
19     III,  18|           the other leaders from the council, before they gained permission
20     III,  23|            matter being brought to a council, when he discovered that
21      IV,  19|            being built, had called a council, according to their custom,
22       V,  27|           they refer the matter to a council, and a great controversy
23       V,  30|                31 They rise from the council, detain both, and entreat,
24       V,  32|            who are compelled to take council in the action itself. But
25       V,  55|   territories, he proclaims an armed council (this according to the custom
26       V,  55|          with every torture. In that council he declares Cingetorix,
27       V,  55|          finished, he asserts in the council that he, invited by the
28       V,  56|              he had delivered in the council, having been made known [
29      VI,  3 | winter-quarters. Having proclaimed a council of Gaul in the beginning
30      VI,  3 |          that war], he transfers the council to Lutetia of the Parisii.
31      VI,  4 |        answers. Caesar concludes the council and imposes a levy of cavalry
32      VI,  7 |           Labienus] openly says in a council that “since the Germans
33      VI,  20|              commonwealth, except in council. ~
34      VI,  44|               and, having summoned a council of Gaul to assemble at that
35     VII,  14|     Noviodunum, summons his men to a council. He impresses on them “that
36     VII,  15|              Avaricum in the general council, whether they should decide,
37     VII,  36|          whom he had selected as his council of war, to come to him daily
38     VII,  60|          Having, therefore, called a council of war a little before evening,
39     VII,  63|        became a disputed question, a council of all Gaul is summoned
40     VII,  66|       commanders of the cavalry to a council, he shows that the time
41     VII,  75|             Gauls, having convened a council of their chief nobility,
42     VII,  77|         citizens, or summoned to the council. My business is with those
43     VII,  88|     Vercingetorix, having convened a council the following day, declares, “
44    VIII,  8 |           valor. Calling therefore a council, and laying before it the
45    VIII,  20|          against them, and calling a council in haste by sound of trumpet,