Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  6  |           the seventh day they were obliged to think of their own safety,
 2       I,  8  |        decree the Roman people were obliged to repair to arms), it was
 3       I,  14 |            rank having pursued him, obliged him to halt, and when the
 4       I,  32 |           to set foot on shore; but obliged him to weigh anchor and
 5       I,  44 | reinforcement being sent, they were obliged to turn their backs and
 6       I,  46 |           pursuit of the enemy, and obliged them, in their turn, to
 7       I,  46 |       relieve the weary. Caesar was obliged to do the same, and relieve
 8       I,  47 |           and, having killed a few, obliged the rest to fly. The cohorts
 9       I,  48 |            the first encounter, had obliged our men to fly: but ours,
10       I,  59 |        possible; but when necessity obliged them to come nearer, they
11       I,  62 |         that he might not be always obliged to send his horse a long
12       I,  66 |             stopped them. They were obliged to pitch their camp sooner
13       I,  67 |            stopped in the night and obliged to engage under their baggage,
14       I,  69 |            s way. His soldiers were obliged to cross extensive and difficult
15       I,  77 |           tenor of those words, and obliged Afranius to take the same
16       I,  80 |             number), that they were obliged to receive them into the
17       I,  82 |            march forward, they were obliged to halt, and to encamp at
18       I,  86 |             and arrogance; and were obliged to have recourse, and most
19       I,  87 |            that no person should be obliged against his inclination
20      II,  18 |      citizens of that province, and obliged them to promise him for
21      II,  32 |           in no engagement, yet was obliged to shift his ground, and
22     III,  3  |           states of Achaia; and had obliged the corporations of those
23     III,  9  |       having killed a great number, obliged the rest and Octavius himself
24     III,  15 |     necessary; insomuch that he was obliged to bring, in transports
25     III,  28 |      pretense of surrendering, they obliged the pilot to run the ship
26     III,  30 |            easy, because he was not obliged to cross the river, he advanced
27     III,  37 |        suspecting that he should be obliged the next day, either to
28     III,  38 |             battle, pretended to be obliged to change his position through
29     III,  41 |          scarcity of provisions had obliged him to shift his quarters;
30     III,  46 |      precipitately before them, and obliged them to turn their backs;
31     III,  49 |          water. They were therefore obliged to search for low and marshy
32     III,  58 |      exceedingly scarce that he was obliged to feed his horses upon
33     III,  58 |         consumed, and they would be obliged to supply themselves with
34     III,  63 |         sides of the fortification, obliged them to flee. ~
35     III,  67 |             commanded in person, he obliged the Pompeians to quit the
36     III,  78 |                     3.78]Caesar was obliged to go to Apollonia, to lodge
37     III,  78 |          corn and magazines, and be obliged to carry on the war on equal
38     III,  94 |            army was surrounded, and obliged to be the first to flee.
39     III,  112|            as a rampart, and not be obliged to fight against his will.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
40     VII,  66 |             the infantry should [be obliged to] relieve their cavalry,
41    VIII,  3  |         their loyalty, and by fear, obliged the wavering to accept offers
42    VIII,  7  |              that they might not be obliged to encounter his whole army
43    VIII,  40 |           water at the river, which obliged them afterward to go all
44    VIII,  48 |        fears, that he should not be obliged to go into the presence