Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  21|          Domitius alive into his hands." ~
 2       I,  40| centurions by this pledge in his hands, and by his liberality he
 3       I,  65|    suffered to escape from their hands and that the war had been
 4      II,  5 |      were either extending their hands from the wall to the heavens,
 5      II,  12|    suppliantly stretch out their hands to the officers and the
 6      II,  16|         could be thrown from our hands, and when they perceived
 7     III,  49|         Pompey escape from their hands. For they were often told
 8     III,  64|         deliver it safe into his hands." By this accident the eagle


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  52|          phalanx, and with their hands tore away the shields, and
10       I,  53|      triple chain, fell into the hands of Caesar himself, as he
11      II,  13|       began to stretch out their hands to Caesar, and to intimate
12      II,  13|          wall, with outstretched hands, after their custom, begged
13      II,  30|      great a distance? With what hands,” or “with what strength
14      IV,  24|      unknown to them, with their hands embarrassed, oppressed with
15       V,  29|       demand a reckoning at your hands; these, who, if it were
16       V,  41|         out the earth with their hands and cloaks, from which circumstance,
17       V,  50|      down the rampart with their hands, others to fill up the trenches.
18      VI,  8 |           not to cast from their hands the anticipated booty, that
19      VI,  37|   another not to cast from their hands so valuable a prize. ~
20      VI,  38|         saved, drawn away by the hands of the soldiers. This space
21     VII,  15|          set fire with their own hands to the fairest city of almost
22     VII,  40|      Aedui began to extend their hands to intimate submission,
23     VII,  46|      difficulty escaped from the hands of the plunderers, with
24     VII,  47|         bosom, with outstretched hands beseech the Romans to spare
25     VII,  47|          from the walls by their hands, and surrendered to our
26     VII,  48|     before were stretching their hands from the walls to the Romans,
27     VII,  89|          For it is agreed on all hands, that no composition was
28    VIII,  44|       Accordingly he cut off the hands of those who had borne arms
29    VIII,  44|           having fallen into the hands of Epasnactus, an Arvernian (