Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  5 |           the hopes of having the government of an army and provinces,
 2       I,  6 |           passed against Caesar's government, and against those most
 3       I,  23|         had been appointed to the government of Spain; in that he had
 4       I,  31|         lots, should have had the government of Africa. The Caralitani,
 5       I,  32|         found Attius Varus in the government of the province, who, having
 6       I,  61| Calagurritani, who were under the government of the Oscenses, send embassadors
 7       I,  86|         against him a new sort of government was established, that the
 8       I,  86|           though absent, have the government of two most warlike provinces
 9      II,  32|          power, and abdicated his government, he became a private person,
10     III,  3 |          which he himself had the government, to count down to him a
11     III,  53|      praetor had formerly had the government of Asia, and six military


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  3 |          himself would obtain the government of his own state; that there
13       I,  17|           better to submit to the government of Gauls than of Romans,
14       I,  18|      Helvetii, but that under the government of the Roman people he despairs
15       I,  30|          of Gaul, and seizing the government of it, and selecting, out
16      II,  1 |        several, also, because the government in Gaul was generally seized
17      II,  3 |       same laws, and who have one government and one magistracy [in common]
18      II,  4 |       been king; who had held the government of a great part of these
19      IV,  21|       hostages, and submit to the government of the Roman people. Having
20       V,  19|          over it, and possess the government. Caesar demands forty hostages
21       V,  23|           and] who were under the government of Ambiorix and Cativolcus.
22       V,  26|           his state; and that his government was of that nature, that
23       V,  38|           of whom are under their government, they assemble as large
24       V,  57|          was less harassed in the government of Gaul. ~
25      VI,  2 |            as we have stated, the government was conferred upon his relatives
26      VI,  8 |       them. The supreme power and government were delivered to Cingetorix,
27      VI,  10|     nations which are under their government to send auxiliaries of infantry
28      VI,  12|         better state and a milder government), their other interests,
29     VII,  33|     appear to infringe upon their government and laws, and summoned all