Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  12|           not granting time for a conference, nor promising to set out
 2       I,  21|       began to mutiny, and held a conference with each other by their
 3       I,  27|            having parted from the conference with Caninius, went to Pompey,
 4       I,  78|           into his camp to hold a conference, to be searched for with
 5       I,  85|         wood, or corn, they beg a conference; and that, if possible,
 6       I,  86|      regard to the laws either of conference or truce; and had most inhumanly
 7       I,  86|            who were deceived by a conference: that therefore, they had
 8      II,  27|           and an opportunity of a conference be given. Induced by their
 9     III,  16|            they were invited to a conference. Libo came and made an apology
10     III,  16|         reason he had avoided the conference, lest affairs of the utmost
11     III,  17|        that they had proposed the conference merely to avoid present
12     III,  19|          coming the next day to a conference, and that deputies from
13     III,  90|        made by Vatinius to gain a conference [with Labienus], and likewise


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14       I,  34|           intermediate spot for a conference between the two, [saying]
15       I,  35|            that when invited to a conference he demurs, and does not
16       I,  42|          before requested as to a conference, might now, as far as his
17       I,  42|           appointed as the day of conference. Meanwhile, as ambassadors
18       I,  42|      foot-soldier with him to the conference, [saying] that “he was afraid
19       I,  42|           neither wished that the conference should, by an excuse thrown
20       I,  43|      appointed, they came for the conference. Caesar stationed the legion,
21       I,  43|          them ten men each to the conference. When they were come to
22       I,  46|           being transacted in the conference it was announced to Caesar
23       I,  46|           under the sanction of a conference. When it was spread abroad
24       I,  46|     Ariovistus had behaved at the conference, and how he had ordered
25       I,  46|           this had broken off the conference, a much greater alacrity
26       I,  47|         again appoint a day for a conference; or, if he were not willing
27       I,  47|         good reason for holding a conference; and the more so as the
28      IV,  30|        Caesar had imposed, held a conference, when they perceived that
29       V,  25|        men should go forward to a conference, [alleging] that they had
30       V,  26|         them for the purpose of a conference: before them Ambiorix spoke
31     VII,  37|           by the Arverni, holds a conference with certain young men,
32    VIII,  23|           death under pretense of conference. To effect his purpose,
33    VIII,  23| centurions. When they came to the conference, and Volusenus, as had been