Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 14| to be grateful for their conduct. ~
2 I, 26| of Greece, and be able to conduct the war on either side of
3 I, 27| persevere in the same line of conduct. He therefore sent Caninius
4 I, 75| his former lenity, and his conduct was applauded by all. ~
5 I, 79| a plan for their future conduct. Tarraco lay at a greater
6 II, 1 | lieutenant, who had been left to conduct the assault of Massilia,
7 II, 28| intimation of their future conduct is given by Curio's army,
8 II, 31| suspicions of it, than by our conduct confirm it? Ought not the
9 II, 31| fairer opportunity; for conduct of this kind is restrained
10 II, 32| afterward imitated you and your conduct; nor was it without reason
11 II, 32| precedent established by your conduct. Caesar commited me, whom
12 II, 38| plan being settled, and his conduct approved of, he is informed
13 III, 32| color the most infamous conduct. To this was added the most
14 III, 51| been ended that day. His conduct however does not appear
15 III, 51| the other to regulate his conduct without control, as occasion
16 III, 57| whom he had employed to conduct those negotiations; because
17 III, 57| only freely explain what conduct met his approbation, but
18 III, 59| use. Displeased at this conduct, their soldiers went in
19 III, 84| troops were posted, which conduct inspired his army every
20 III, 95| the place, and under the conduct of their centurions and
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 21 I, 32| what was the reason of this conduct, he inquired of themselves.
22 I, 41| the determination of the conduct of the war was theirs and
23 II, 2 | Pedius, his lieutenant, to conduct them further into Gaul.
24 III, 10| principally, lest if, [the conduct of] this part was overlooked,
25 III, 17| our camp. He adopted this conduct for the following reason:
26 III, 28| terminated. They resolved to conduct the war on a very different
27 IV, 21| a man whose courage and conduct he esteemed, and who he
28 IV, 22| excuse respecting their conduct on the late occasion; alleging
29 V, 11| over the whole war and the conduct of it. ~
30 VI, 13| engaged in things sacred, conduct the public and the private
31 VI, 20| which are considered to conduct their commonwealth more
32 VI, 40| encouraging each other, under the conduct of Caius Trebonius, a Roman
33 VII, 9 | events, such would be the conduct of Vercingetorix, leaves
34 VII, 67| round in that quarter; which conduct retarded the enemy in the
35 VII, 77| precedent for such cruel conduct, still I should consider
36 VIII, 39| and Luterius, and in what conduct the town’s people persisted:
37 VIII, 53| consistent with their former conduct; for the preceding year,
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