Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3 |       put to the senate on this matter, till levies were made throughout
 2       I,  11|       Having deliberated on the matter, they replied, and sent
 3       I,  51|        spot; and it was no easy matter at one and the same time
 4       I,  75|        completed so important a matter without blows; and Caesar,
 5       I,  84|    Caesar's works. However, the matter was deferred, and both armies
 6       I,  86|        would not be a difficult matter), but only that they should
 7       I,  87|         be disbanded, still the matter would be uncertain, if it
 8      II,  31|  opinions as yourselves on this matter." ~
 9     III,  5 | department, and regulated every matter. The chief direction rested
10     III,  45|       works; and it was no easy matter for our men at once to defend
11     III,  60|       valor, deferred the whole matter, and gave them a private
12     III,  86|         Nor is this a difficult matter, as we far outnumber them
13     III,  87|  because they thought that in a matter of such importance, no groundless


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14       I,  17| necessity, he had disclosed the matter to Caesar, at how great
15      II,  11|                         11 That matter being determined on, marching
16      II,  32|       to the Roman people.” The matter being reported to their
17     III,  3 |       to await the issue of the matter, and to defend the camp. ~
18     III,  5 |     becoming exhausted, and the matter was now brought to the last
19     III,  18|      was harassed, and that the matter was not far removed from
20     III,  22|      our men is engaged in that matter, in another part Adcantuannus,
21     III,  23|    delay in giving battle. This matter being brought to a council,
22      IV,  5 |        may know, respecting any matter; and in towns the common
23      IV,  9 |       having deliberated on the matter, would return to Caesar
24      IV,  25|  supplicating the gods that the matter might turn out favorably
25       V,  7 | ignorant of it. Caesar, on this matter being reported to him, ceasing
26       V,  11|          He himself, though the matter was one of great difficulty
27       V,  13|        our inquiries about that matter, ascertained nothing, except
28       V,  27|     Accordingly, they refer the matter to a council, and a great
29       V,  30|     that “they do not bring the matter into the greatest jeopardy
30       V,  30|    security in dissension.” The matter is prolonged by debate till
31       V,  37|     perished; that it was not a matter of difficulty for the legion
32       V,  44|      exhausted with wounds, the matter had come to a small number
33       V,  48|    Gauls, having discovered the matter through their scouts, abandon
34      VI,  21|      disgraceful acts; of which matter there is no concealment,
35      VI,  34|       the neighborhood, and the matter demanded great attention,
36      VI,  38|      close at hand and that the matter is in the utmost danger;
37     VII,  35|      troops; it was to Caesar a matter attended with great difficulties,
38     VII,  38|       As if, said he, it were a matter of deliberation, and not
39     VII,  39|   design of Litavicus, lays the matter before Caesar almost at
40     VII,  39|        the state regard it as a matter of slight importance. ~