Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | although absent, should be considered a candidate at the next
2 I, 3 | not do so, he should he considered as acting against the state.
3 I, 53 | of all things, and were considered to have the advantage. Caesar
4 II, 32 | Caesar commited me, whom he considered his dearest friend, and
5 III, 82 | whatever time intervened was considered as so much delay to their
6 III, 83 | their enemies; and never considered how they were to defeat
7 III, 88 | right wing. These Pompey considered his steadiest troops. The
8 III, 101| to guard the fleet, being considered as invalids, could not endure
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 9 I, 19 | of the Aedui; he [Caesar] considered that there was sufficient
10 I, 28 | acquitted before him; and considered them, when brought back,
11 I, 33 | this affair ought to be considered and taken up by him; especially
12 I, 33 | of the Roman people he considered very disgraceful to himself
13 I, 39 | of them as wished to be considered less alarmed, said that
14 I, 40 | the fairness of the terms considered, he would reject neither
15 I, 42 | approached nearer, and he considered that he might now do it
16 III, 24 | safely fight, nevertheless considered it safer to gain the victory
17 IV, 5 | much addicted to change, considered that nothing was to be intrusted
18 IV, 13 | this engagement, Caesar considered that neither ought embassadors
19 IV, 17 | be sufficiently safe, nor considered consistent with his own
20 IV, 17 | the river, he nevertheless considered that it ought to be attempted
21 IV, 22 | of the time of year, nor considered that employment in such
22 V, 13 | toward Germany. This side is considered to be 800 miles in length.
23 VI, 5 | arranging these things, as he considered it certain that Ambiorix
24 VI, 11 | are the leaders who are considered according to their judgment
25 VI, 12 | position that the Aedui were considered by far the leading people,
26 VI, 20 | 20 Those states which are considered to conduct their commonwealth
27 VI, 31 | deliberation, because he considered he ought not to engage in
28 VII, 8 | surprised, because they considered themselves defended by the
29 VII, 19 | renown, that he ought to be considered guilty of the utmost injustice
30 VII, 25 | weary with fresh men, and considered that all the safety of Gaul
31 VII, 33 | 33 Although Caesar considered it ruinous to leave the
32 VII, 37 | for accomplishing it was considered, because they were confident
33 VII, 56 | place. For no one even then considered it an absolutely necessary
34 VII, 60 | the five cohorts, which he considered to be the most steady in
35 VII, 77 | think that they ought to be considered as citizens, or summoned
36 VIII, 8 | of a barbarous people, he considered it incumbent on him to use
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