Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 3 | should disband his army by a certain day, and should he not do
2 I, 22| which he had begun, not at certain intervals, as was his practice
3 I, 28| designed to call off by a certain signal, when all the soldiers
4 I, 31| lieutenants, and exacting a certain quota of horse and foot
5 I, 57| promises. Domitius required certain ships for his own use, which
6 I, 83| about the eighth hour, by a certain signal, and placed them
7 III, 13| deserved his support might be certain of protection from his out-guards
8 III, 24| boats of Antonius, on a certain signal, rowed with great
9 III, 42| remote, he fixed granaries in certain places, and regulated the
10 III, 45| ninth legion had gained a certain post, and had begun to fortify
11 III, 66| place. This camp joined a certain wood, and was not above
12 III, 66| changing his design for certain reasons, Caesar removed
13 III, 73| victory almost secured and certain, they ought all now to use
14 III, 92| sufficient reason: for there is a certain impetuosity of spirit and
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 15 III, 6 | the barbarians it appeared certain had come up to our camp),
16 III, 18| cowardice, he selected a certain suitable and crafty Gaul,
17 III, 18| as if victory were fully certain, they collected faggots
18 III, 26| of 50,000, which it was certain had assembled out of Aquitania
19 V, 12| iron rings, determined at a certain weight, as their money.
20 V, 26| and with him, Q. Junius, a certain person from Spain, who already
21 V, 44| There was within our camp a certain Nervian, by name Vertico,
22 V, 47| great rewards he induces a certain man of the Gallic horse
23 V, 47| two days, was seen by a certain soldier on the third day:
24 VI, 5 | things, as he considered it certain that Ambiorix would not
25 VI, 8 | distance and placed it on a certain eminence, he says, “Soldiers,
26 VI, 10| that all the Suevi, after certain intelligence concerning
27 VI, 25| what place it begins. It is certain that many kinds of wild
28 VII, 5 | we ought not to state as certain, because we have no proof.
29 VII, 15| that, as the victory was certain, they could quickly recover
30 VII, 25| ought not to be omitted. A certain Gaul before the gate of
31 VII, 37| holds a conference with certain young men, the chief of
32 VII, 37| which retarded the most certain victory of the Gauls; that
33 VII, 52| cavalry, he had given up a certain victory, lest even a trifling
34 VIII, 15| stationed the cavalry in certain positions, with their horses
35 VIII, 15| the close of the day, on a certain signal, set them all on
36 VIII, 17| Caesar discovered from a certain prisoner, that Correus,
37 VIII, 32| themselves could not without certain destruction enter the boundaries
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