Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  77|         oath, removed all hopes of surrender for the present, changed
 2      II,  16|           to the same proposals of surrender as before. ~
 3      II,  22|        Caesar's power, resolved to surrender now without dissimulation.
 4      II,  32|       which was invalidated by the surrender of your general, and his
 5      II,  32|           the defeat of Italy, the surrender of both Spains, and the
 6     III,  10|            army in Africa, and the surrender of his soldiers in Corcyra.
 7     III,  28|          their lives if they would surrender. One of them carried two


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  27|         embassadors to him about a surrender. When these had met him
 9       I,  28|         admitted all the rest to a surrender, upon their delivering up
10      II,  12| embassadors to Caesar respecting a surrender, and succeed in consequence
11      II,  13|       admitted the Suessiones to a surrender, and led his army against
12      II,  32|          the state, if they should surrender themselves before the battering-ram
13      II,  32|          there was no condition of surrender, except upon their arms
14      II,  33|           they believed that, as a surrender had been made, our men would
15     III,  3 |            provisions (since, as a surrender had been made, and hostages
16     III,  21|     entreat him to admit them to a surrender. Having obtained it, they,
17     III,  22|            enjoy the same terms of surrender [as the other inhabitants]. ~
18      IV,  27|          quarter, and proceeded to surrender themselves and their states
19       V,  19|         and promise that they will surrender themselves to him and perform
20       V,  21|          Caesar [to treat] about a surrender through the mediation of
21      VI,  3 |     compelled them to enter into a surrender and give him hostages. That
22     VII,  71|       consider his safety, and not surrender him who had deserved so
23     VII,  77|           some of which proposed a surrender, others a sally, while their
24     VII,  77|            call a most disgraceful surrender by the name of a capitulation;
25     VII,  77|          of their age, and did not surrender to the enemy: and even if
26     VII,  78|         than accept any terms of a surrender or peace. The Mandubii,
27     VII,  88|            Romans by his death, or surrender him alive. Embassadors are
28     VII,  88|           brought before him. They surrender Vercingetorix, and lay down