Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  2  |     regaining Caesar's favor and friendship." Scipio spoke to the same
 2       I,  5  |  alienated himself from Caesar's friendship, and procured a reconciliation
 3       I,  23 |     reminded him of their former friendship; and acknowledged that Caesar'
 4      II,  25 |         days before. There was a friendship subsisting between his [
 5     III,  59 |        But presuming on Caesar's friendship, and elated with the arrogance
 6     III,  60 |      expect every thing from his friendship, and by his past favors
 7     III,  103|          in consideration of the friendship and amity which had subsisted
 8     III,  103|          advise them to act with friendship to Pompey, and not to think


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  3  | store-and to establish peace and friendship with the neighboring states.
10       I,  20 |         such a place in Caesar’s friendship: from which circumstance
11       I,  31 |         people’s hospitality and friendship, they were now compelled
12       I,  35 |   perpetual feeling of favor and friendship toward him; but that if
13       I,  39 |      city [Rome] from motives of friendship, had no great experience
14       I,  40 |       anxiously sought after the friendship of the Roman people; why
15       I,  43 |       before they had sought our friendship; that it was the custom
16       I,  43 |         brought with them to the friendship of the Roman people should
17       I,  44 |        up to that time. That the friendship of the Roman people ought
18       I,  44 |       him, he would renounce the friendship of the Roman people no less
19       I,  44 |          Caesar, though feigning friendship as the reason for his keeping
20       I,  44 |       purchase the favor and the friendship of them all by his [Caesar’
21      II,  14 |         been in the alliance and friendship of the Aeduan state; that
22     III,  22 |         life with those to whose friendship they have devoted themselves:
23     III,  22 |         his being slain to whose friendship he had devoted himself,
24      IV,  7  |         disposed to accept their friendship, they might be serviceable
25      IV,  16 |          safe under the fame and friendship of the Roman people.” They
26       V,  3  |         both influenced by their friendship for Cingetorix, and alarmed
27       V,  40 |          intimacy and grounds of friendship with Cicero, say they desire
28       V,  54 |         privately, his favor and friendship. ~~
29      VI,  1  |   commonwealth and the claims of friendship, Caesar having quickly completed
30     VII,  31 |       subtle pleading or private friendship, each of the nobles could
31     VII,  76 |          recollection of private friendship; and all earnestly directed
32    VIII,  3  |        relying either on private friendship, or public alliance. In
33    VIII,  3  |        an avenue was open to his friendship, and that the neighboring
34    VIII,  26 |          had always continued in friendship to the Roman people, though
35    VIII,  50 |        united to Caesar, both by friendship, and by serving as lieutenant