Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  5  |          any person should bear an equal degree of dignity, had wholly
 2       I,  26 |            to them other floats of equal size. These he covered over
 3       I,  27 |       would lay down their arms on equal terms; that a great share
 4       I,  36 |         Wherefore, having received equal favors from both, they ought
 5       I,  36 |           both, they ought to show equal affection to both, and assist
 6       I,  42 |           he offered him battle on equal terms. When this affair
 7       I,  52 |          as long as they fought on equal terms; but when the legions
 8      II,  10 |            it: first, two beams of equal length were laid on the
 9      II,  16 | opportunity of fighting with us on equal terms from walls and turrets,
10      II,  16 |        perceive that they were not equal to our men in bravery, they
11      II,  33 |            our men or to engage on equal terms he might not miss
12     III,  10 |    strength, and both seemed on an equal footing. Since, if fortune
13     III,  10 |           would be content with an equal division, when he might
14     III,  20 |        should be discharged in six equal payments, of six months
15     III,  78 |     obliged to carry on the war on equal terms; but if he crossed
16     III,  82 |          while others, embarked in equal labor and danger, pleaded
17     III,  85 |            to come to an action on equal ground. Then Caesar addressed
18     III,  112|        they quitted the field with equal advantage, and neither were


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
19       I,  25 |       might make the danger of a11 equal, and do away with the hope
20       I,  43 |         This spot was at nearly an equal distance from both camps.
21       I,  43 |        also took their stand at an equal distance. Ariovistus then
22       I,  51 |          them canton by canton, at equal distances, the Harudes,
23     III,  12 |           latter being made almost equal in height to the walls of
24     III,  25 |        camp was not fortified with equal care on the side of the
25      IV,  7  |           gods can show themselves equal; that there was none at
26       V,  8  |     legions and a number of horse, equal to that which he was leaving
27       V,  13 |        from it] into Britain is of equal distance with that from
28       V,  15 |      engagement is wont to produce equal danger, and indeed the same,
29       V,  33 |        their victory. Our men were equal to them in fighting, both
30      VI,  13 |             but, if there are many equal, the election is made by
31     VII,  19 |        prepared to fight on almost equal terms; but whoever should
32     VII,  23 |         distant from each other at equal intervals, are placed together
33     VII,  23 |         not touch one another, but equal spaces intervening, each
34     VII,  39 |         along with Viridomarus, of equal age and influence, but of
35     VII,  48 |         numbers was the contest an equal one to the Romans; at the
36     VII,  69 |       moderate distance, and of an equal degree of height, surrounded
37     VII,  75 |            Aulerci Brannovices; an equal number from the Arverni
38    VIII,  21 |         lived the senate had never equal influence in the state with