Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | previously been on unfriendly terms with Caesar, resolved to
2 I, 10| ready to condescend to any terms, and to endure every thing
3 I, 11| declared to them Caesar's terms. Having deliberated on the
4 I, 25| to them by others, as if terms were argued by them both
5 I, 27| down their arms on equal terms; that a great share of the
6 I, 42| offered him battle on equal terms. When this affair was made,
7 I, 52| as they fought on equal terms; but when the legions began
8 I, 75| the lieutenant, to make terms for his own and his father'
9 I, 82| means, and forced to come to terms, than decide the contest
10 I, 86| declined to engage on favorable terms, in an advantageous situation
11 I, 86| present advantage, to require terms by which his power might
12 II, 16| fighting with us on equal terms from walls and turrets,
13 II, 33| men or to engage on equal terms he might not miss the opportunity. ~
14 III, 10| superior, would not submit to terms of accommodation; nor would
15 III, 10| could not agree before, the terms of peace ought to be submitted
16 III, 17| they offered no hopes or terms of peace, he applied his
17 III, 19| crowd, and in submissive terms began to speak of peace,
18 III, 25| account, wrote in severe terms to his officers at Brundusium, [
19 III, 28| the night in settling the terms, under pretense of surrendering,
20 III, 78| carry on the war on equal terms; but if he crossed over
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 21 I, 40| and the fairness of the terms considered, he would reject
22 III, 22| he should enjoy the same terms of surrender [as the other
23 IV, 8 | remarks Caesar replied in such terms as he thought proper; but
24 V, 36| while they treat upon the terms, and a longer debate than
25 VI, 10| engagement on disadvantageous terms: he orders them to send
26 VII, 12| up, when the rest of the terms were being performed, a
27 VII, 19| to fight on almost equal terms; but whoever should view
28 VII, 77| carried on wars on any other terms. But if you know not these
29 VII, 78| should delay, than accept any terms of a surrender or peace.
30 VIII, 49| burdens, and making the terms of their subjection lighter,
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