Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3 |                          1.2]This speech of Scipio's, as the senate
 2       I,  3 |           in the beginning of his speech, said, "that the question
 3       I,  9 |        concluding the rest of his speech, and stating for what purpose
 4       I,  18|          the city to defend. In a speech to the soldiers he promised
 5       I,  23|     Caesar interrupted him in his speech, and told him, "that he
 6       I,  36|         The deputies reported his speech to their countrymen, and
 7      II,  28|           On the delivery of this speech, no intimation of their
 8     III,  6 |          to Brundusium, he made a speech to the soldiers: "That since
 9     III,  74|           74]Having concluded his speech, he disgraced some standard-bearers,
10     III,  90|             After delivering this speech, he gave by a trumpet the
11     III,  94|         as he had declared in his speech to his soldiers, must have


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  3 |         for them. Incited by this speech, they give a pledge and
13       I,  17|         Liscus, moved by Caesar’s speech, discloses what he had hitherto
14       I,  18|     Caesar perceived that by this speech of Liscus, Dumnorix, the
15       I,  32|                      32 When this speech had been delivered by Divitiacus,
16       I,  33| oppression. After delivering this speech, he dismissed the assembly;
17       I,  41|         Upon the delivery of this speech, the minds of all were changed
18       I,  43|     Caesar, in the opening of his speech, detailed his own and the
19       I,  46|         Caesar made an end of his speech and betook himself to his
20      II,  21|          soldiers with no further speech than that “they should keep
21      IV,  7 |           from their state, whose speech was as follows: “That the
22      IV,  8 |         but the conclusion of his speech was, “That he could make
23       V,  6 |           to him by Caesar; which speech the Aedui bore with impatience
24       V,  37|           over the Nervii by this speech. ~
25       V,  56|    successfully. Accordingly, the speech of Indutiomarus, which he
26     VII,  21|          the case of him of whose speech they approve; [they exclaim]
27     VII,  30|                           30 This speech was not disagreeable to
28     VII,  37|      being easily won over by the speech of the magistrate and the
29     VII,  53|          at the conclusion of his speech, “That they should not be
30     VII,  77|    strength would support it, the speech of Critognatus ought not