Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  22 |        Caesar thought it of great consequence to become master of the
 2       I,  22 |           what event would be the consequence of another. ~
 3       I,  27 |        were allowed him, that the consequence would be that both parties
 4      II,  15 |         with indignation that, in consequence of the impious violation
 5      II,  15 |        mound could be fetched, in consequence of all the timber, far and
 6     III,  1  |      abolition of debt, the usual consequence of civil wars and dissensions,
 7     III,  26 |        almost come up with us, in consequence of the breeze dying away,
 8     III,  45 |         skirmishes were fought in consequence of it. In one of these,
 9     III,  80 |        had arrived before him. In consequence of which, Androsthenes,
10     III,  112|           neither were beaten (in consequence of the narrowness of the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11       I,  16 |           of their state; for, in consequence of the coldness (Gaul, being
12       I,  31 | settlements must be provided. The consequence would be, that in a few
13       I,  39 |           command, nor advance in consequence of their fear. ~~
14      II,  12 |         surrender, and succeed in consequence of the Remi requesting that
15      II,  25 |         hard pressed, and that in consequence of the standards of the
16      IV,  11 |      proposal]; [namely] that, in consequence of a delay of three days
17      IV,  17 |       braces on each side, and in consequence of these being in different
18       V,  8  |           maintain his course, in consequence of the wind dying away about
19       V,  38 |    occurred to him, which was the consequence of a necessary work-that
20       V,  57 |         that he should escape, in consequence of gaining time by the delay [
21      VI,  3  |       consider all things of less consequence [than that war], he transfers
22      VI,  12 |        likewise increased, and in consequence, the Sequani lost the sovereignty.
23      VI,  21 |      portion of the body being in consequence naked. ~
24      VI,  37 |            nor were they seen, in consequence of woods lying in the way
25     VII,  10 |        the want of provisions, in consequence of the difficulty of conveyance.
26     VII,  31 |         the other states, and [in consequence] endeavored to entice their
27     VII,  39 |           he foresaw would be the consequence if so many thousand men
28     VII,  59 |          baggage. He saw that, in consequence of such great difficulties
29     VII,  73 |          available troops were in consequence of this reduced in number,
30    VIII,  6  |           foresee, that no war of consequence could be set on foot in
31    VIII,  12 |      despising their weakness, in consequence of their superior numbers,