Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  31|            who attempt to do wrong may have a fairer opportunity;
 2      II,  32|            my former name that you may not appear to have conferred
 3      II,  39|           spoil, to glory; that we may now begin to think of rewarding
 4     III,  85|            ever in expectation, as may be conjectured, that Caesar
 5     III,  86|          which I proceed, that you may march to battle with more


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6       I,  8 |         redoubts, in order that he may the more easily intercept
 7       I,  14|       impunity, in order that they may suffer the more severely
 8       I,  14|           by them in order that he may be assured these will do
 9       I,  19|        offense to his feelings, he may either himself pass judgment
10       I,  20|        spies over Dumnorix that he may be able to know what he
11       I,  31|           and try whatever fortune may fall to their lot. If these
12      IV,  2 |           to them rather that they may have persons to whom they
13      IV,  2 |          have persons to whom they may sell those things which
14      IV,  5 | inclination, and inquire what they may have heard, or may know,
15      IV,  5 |            they may have heard, or may know, respecting any matter;
16      IV,  33|          number of the enemy, they may have a ready retreat to
17       V,  29|           nearest winter-quarters, may encounter the common condition
18       V,  40|          lay down their arms, they may employ him as their advocate
19       V,  48|          with this object, that he may come into the greatest contempt
20      VI,  7 |            design is, and, that he may the more easily give the
21      VI,  17|          whatever captured animals may have survived the conflict,
22      VI,  17|          place. In many states you may see piles of these things
23      VI,  22|        long-continued custom, they may exchange their ardor in
24      VI,  22|         for agriculture; lest they may be anxious to acquire extensive
25      VI,  22|      discords arise; and that they may keep the common people in
26      VI,  27|            upper part of the trees may appear to be left standing.
27      VI,  34|        race and name of that state may be annihilated for such
28      VI,  39|           wait to find what orders may be given by them. No one
29      VI,  40|       trust that at least the rest may be saved; others, that they
30     VII,  1 |           point out that this fate may fall in turn on themselves:
31     VII,  4 |            eyes put out, that they may be an example to the rest,
32     VII,  20|          safety from him. That you may be assured,” said he, “that
33     VII,  23|             that the same interval may be observed, and that the
34     VII,  23|       observed, and that the beams may not touch one another, but
35     VII,  42|    commission of some outrage they may be ashamed to return to
36     VII,  66|        order that they [the Gauls] may do so with greater spirit,
37     VII,  89|        life. I wish that those who may read them could know how
38     VII,  89|         urge every apology, that I may not be compared to Caesar,
39    VIII,  48|           Gaul. But that no person may be left in ignorance of