Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  61 |      bridge being finished, five powerful states being joined to Caesar,
 2       I,  86 |       raised there, and many and powerful fleets provided, and generals
 3     III,  68 |         But Fortune who exerts a powerful influence as well in other
 4     III,  82 |          augmented, and two such powerful armies united, their former
 5     III,  103| protected in his calamity by his powerful assistance, in consideration


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6       I,  3  |       the Helvetii were the most powerful of the whole of Gaul; he
 7       I,  3  |          means of the three most powerful and valiant nations, be
 8       I,  20 |     youth, the latter had become powerful through his means, which
 9       I,  31 |      they had formerly been very powerful in Gaul, both from their
10       I,  51 |          because he was not very powerful in the number of legionary
11      II,  1  |          seized upon by the more powerful persons and by those who
12      II,  4  |         states were in arms, how powerful they were, and what they
13      II,  4  |          Bellovaci were the most powerful among them in valor, influence,
14      II,  4  |     memory, Divitiacus, the most powerful man of all Gaul, had been
15      II,  8  |        enemy, since they were so powerful in point of number, should
16     III,  9  |  expectation, yet they were very powerful in their navy. They well
17     III,  17 |        had collected a large and powerful army. And in those few days,
18      IV,  3  |      them less distinguished and powerful [than they had ever been]. ~
19       V,  3  |         state is by far the most powerful of all Gaul in cavalry,
20       V,  19 |     Trinobantes, almost the most powerful state of those parts, from
21       V,  53 |       which is a state eminently powerful and one of great influence
22      VI,  11 |         support against one more powerful; for, none [of those leaders]
23      VI,  12 |       Since the latter were less powerful by themselves, inasmuch
24      VI,  13 |       the oppression of the more powerful, give themselves up in vassalage
25      VI,  22 |  extensive estates, and the more powerful drive the weaker from their
26      VI,  22 |         with [those of] the most powerful. ~
27     VII,  20 |       whose exertions you see so powerful and victorious an army almost
28     VII,  32 |      them was Convictolitanis, a powerful and illustrious youth; the
29     VII,  33 |     dissensions, lest a state so powerful and so closely connected
30     VII,  41 |      camp was attacked by a very powerful army, while fresh men were
31     VII,  77 |          opinion (for honor is a powerful motive with me), could I
32     VII,  77 |          by fame to be noble and powerful in war, and impose on them
33    VIII,  32 |       his prosperity possessed a powerful influence over the inhabitants,
34    VIII,  46 |      knowing them to have a very powerful influence throughout all
35    VIII,  54 |           who possessed the most powerful influence, were kept in