Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  42|      on equal terms. When this affair was made, Afranius drew
 2       I,  71|      their march. However, the affair was necessarily reduced
 3       I,  73|  conceived hopes of ending the affair without an engagement, or
 4      II,  26|       at the suddenness of the affair, sent on the horse to receive
 5     III,  8 |       Having accomplished this affair, he filled all the harbors
 6     III,  20|  engaged in so dishonorable an affair without effecting something,
 7     III,  75|    with them as a convoy. This affair being concluded, having


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  9 |      therefore, undertakes the affair, and prevails upon the Sequani
 9       I,  33|         and promised that this affair should be an object of his
10       I,  33| induced him to think that this affair ought to be considered and
11       I,  40|       some mismanagement of an affair, fortune had deserted them,
12      II,  25|        also perceived that the affair was at a crisis, and that
13      II,  26|   sutlers in what position the affair was, and in how great danger
14      IV,  30|    provisions and protract the affair till winter; because they
15       V,  8 |     landing-place, and in this affair the spirit of our soldiers
16       V,  27|      alarmed by the unexpected affair, though those things were
17       V,  30|  dissension and obstinacy; the affair was an easy one, if only
18       V,  47|      in how great jeopardy the affair is. Then with great rewards
19       V,  48|  valley and rivulet. It was an affair of great danger to fight
20       V,  57|        all whom they can. This affair having been known, all the
21      VI,  37|        perplexed by the sudden affair, and the cohort on the outpost
22      VI,  39|    discover in what danger the affair is. But here there is no
23      VI,  39|       by the suddenness of the affair. The barbarians, espying
24     VII,  2 |   receiving hostages, that the affair shall not be divulged, they
25     VII,  30|        rest, because, when the affair was undecided, he had at
26     VII,  40| contract the camp, because the affair seemed to depend upon dispatch.
27     VII,  63| assigned to them; and when the affair became a disputed question,
28    VIII,  27|     booty. Having executed the affair so successfully, they retired
29    VIII,  46|      of the summer there. This affair he executed with his usual