Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  19 |         and all the people, both citizens and soldiers, went out to
 2       I,  31 |          raising levies of Roman citizens, among the Lucani and Brutii,
 3       I,  73 |        with compassion for those citizens, who, he foresaw, must fall:
 4      II,  6  |          fate of the rest of the citizens, who, if the city was taken,
 5      II,  18 |     means he terrified the Roman citizens of that province, and obliged
 6      II,  20 |        any injury, and the Roman citizens residing there approved
 7      II,  21 |          severally: to the Roman citizens, because they had been zealous
 8      II,  21 |          the tax which the Roman citizens had promised to Varro for
 9     III,  4  |         up nine legions of Roman citizens; five from Italy, which
10     III,  9  |  situation and a hill. The Roman citizens built wooden towers, the
11     III,  10 |          thirty cohorts of Roman citizens, in Italy and Spain: by
12     III,  11 |         Roman people, and as the citizens made a spontaneous attempt
13     III,  19 |        loud voice [asking], "Are citizens permitted to send deputies
14     III,  19 |    permitted to send deputies to citizens to treat of peace? a concession
15     III,  19 |         doing they would prevent citizens from fighting against citizens."
16     III,  19 |   citizens from fighting against citizens." Having spoken much in
17     III,  21 |        danger, because the Roman citizens residing there had armed
18     III,  29 |     After this action, the Roman citizens, who resided at Lissus,
19     III,  32 |          not only from the Roman citizens, but from every corporation
20     III,  35 |    factions there, he, found the citizens divided in their inclinations.
21     III,  40 |    vigorous defense of the Roman citizens who belonged to that district,
22     III,  102|     province, Grecians and Roman citizens, should take the military
23     III,  102| inhabitants of Antioch and Roman citizens who traded there, the castle
24     III,  105|         was twice heard that the citizens ran in arms to the walls.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
25     VII,  3  |      Genabum, and slay the Roman citizens who had settled there for
26     VII,  17 |    avenge the names of the Roman citizens who perished at Genabum
27     VII,  38 |           He points to the Roman citizens, who had accompanied them,
28     VII,  42 |        the property of the Roman citizens, and either massacre them
29     VII,  77 |        ought to be considered as citizens, or summoned to the council.