Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  39|    Cantabri, and all the barbarous nations which border on the ocean,
 2       I,  45|    Lusitanians and other barbarous nations; for it commonly happens
 3       I,  60|    contrary to the practice of all nations, to go out at night. ~
 4     III,  4 | Thessalians, and troops from other nations and states, which completed
 5     III,  9 |    Dalmatians, and other barbarous nations, he drew Issa off from its
 6     III,  43|    depended greatly, among foreign nations, when a report should have
 7     III,  47|    returned victorious over mighty nations. They refused neither barley


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  3 |          most powerful and valiant nations, be enabled to obtain possession
 9       I,  36|            were wont to govern the nations which they had conquered,
10      II,  16|           had persuaded both these nations to try the same fortune
11      II,  34|    Atlantic] ocean, that all these nations were brought under the dominion
12      II,  35|            sent to Caesar by those nations who dwelt beyond the Rhine,
13     III,  7 |           he wished to visit those nations, and acquire a knowledge
14     III,  9 |      character which had among all nations ever been sacred and inviolable)
15     III,  10|          was overlooked, the other nations should think that the same
16     III,  11|       these states, and such great nations be united. He sends Q. Titurius
17     III,  27|             and those] most remote nations, relying on the time of
18     III,  28|        perceived that the greatest nations [of Gaul] who had engaged
19      IV,  3 |             that a great number of nations can not withstand their
20      IV,  10|            by savage and barbarous nations (of whom there are some
21      IV,  16|          who alone, out of all the nations lying beyond the Rhine,
22      IV,  16|         even among the most remote nations of the Germans, arising
23      IV,  18|           embassadors from several nations come to him, whom, on their
24      IV,  20|           or how numerous were the nations which inhabited it, nor
25       V,  14|        most civilized of all these nations are they who inhabit Kent,
26       V,  53|          they who ranked above all nations for prowess in war, most
27      VI,  10|         are giving orders to those nations which are under their government
28      VI,  11|         Germany, and wherein these nations differ from each other.
29      VI,  17|           the same belief as other nations: that Apollo averts diseases,
30      VI,  18|         this from almost all other nations, that they do not permit
31      VI,  25|       touches the confines of many nations; nor is there any person
32     VII,  7 |        receives hostages from both nations, and, assembling a numerous
33    VIII,  24|         conquered the most warlike nations, perceived that there was