Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  7  |         make them take the usual oath, and march out of the city
 2       I,  10 |         secured and confirmed by oath, either let Pompey come
 3       I,  24 |  Domitius's soldiers to take the oath to himself, and that day
 4       I,  68 |       consult his fears than his oath; that the daylight raised
 5       I,  77 |     required them all to take an oath that they would not desert
 6       I,  77 |        Afranius to take the same oath. The tribunes and centurions
 7       I,  77 |     centuries, and took the same oath. They gave orders, that
 8       I,  77 |         the new obligation of an oath, removed all hopes of surrender
 9       I,  87 | inclination to take the military oath under him. ~
10      II,  18 |        whole province to take an oath of allegiance to him and
11      II,  28 |          all recollection of the oath which they took first to
12      II,  32 |       and remind you of a former oath. But did you desert Lucius
13      II,  32 |          think you bound by your oath to him, when, after having
14      II,  32 |         you should disregard the oath, by which you are at present
15     III,  10 |       they both immediately took oath in a public assembly that
16     III,  13 |        lieutenants took the same oath, and the tribunes and centurions
17     III,  28 |        having first received his oath, that the enemy would not
18     III,  28 |         to the obligation of his oath, they were inhumanly put
19     III,  87 |       Having so said, he took an oath, never to return to his
20     III,  87 |      proposal, and took the same oath; nor did any person present
21     III,  102|         should take the military oath; but whether he issued it


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
22       I,  3  |           they give a pledge and oath to one another, and hope
23       I,  30 |     assembly, and ordained by an oath with each other, that no
24       I,  31 |        to bind their state by an oath, that they would neither
25       I,  31 |       prevailed upon to take the oath or to give his children
26       I,  31 |       alone was bound neither by oath nor hostages. But a worse
27      IV,  11 |      would give them security by oath, they assured Caesar that
28       V,  6  |       the rest, to ask for their oath that they would by common
29       V,  26 |        promised and confirmed by oath, that he would give them
30      VI,  1  |       had levied by the military oath in Cisalpine Gaul, to join
31      VI,  2  |    compact with them by a mutual oath, and give hostages as a
32     VII,  1  |         should take the military oath, he determined to hold a
33     VII,  2  |       assurance be given them by oath and plighted honor, their
34     VII,  66 |      themselves by a most sacred oath, that he should not be received
35     VII,  67 |         being forced to take the oath, on the next day the cavalry