Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 2 | occasions, he would adopt a plan for himself, and not submit
2 I, 26| harbor of Brundusium. The plan of his work was as follows:
3 I, 43| present pursued the same plan in his work; and to each
4 I, 79| they hoped to decide on a plan for their future conduct.
5 I, 80| perilous situation; the only plan left was, that whenever
6 II, 4 | engage and communicated their plan of operation. The command
7 II, 11| this, they altered their plan, and set fire to barrels,
8 II, 18| prepared for war. This was his plan of operations. He was to
9 II, 38| 2.38]This plan being settled, and his conduct
10 III, 30| each adopted a different plan; Caesar, to form a junction
11 III, 41| thought of pursuing some other plan. Accordingly, the day following,
12 III, 65| shipping, he altered his plan for conducting the war,
13 III, 73| resolved to change the whole plan of his operations. Accordingly,
14 III, 86| incredible; but hear the plan on which I proceed, that
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
15 I, 5 | neighbors, to adopt the same plan, and after burning down
16 I, 21| road; he explains what his plan is. He himself during the
17 I, 23| provisions, altering their plan and changing their route,
18 II, 19| all his forces; but the plan and order of the march was
19 IV, 17| led over. He devised this plan of a bridge. He joined together
20 IV, 25| arrows, and engines: which plan was of great service to
21 IV, 30| and thought that the best plan was to renew the war, and
22 V, 4 | deterred him from his meditated plan, still, in order that he
23 VI, 9 | conveyed over his army. The plan having been known and laid
24 VII, 9 | wintering, that, if any plan affecting his own safety
25 VII, 24| might be excited, so that a plan could hardly be formed,
26 VII, 37| be leaders in the plot, a plan for accomplishing it was
27 VIII, 7 | might learn the enemy’s plan. The horse, having executed
28 VIII, 15| they formed the following plan to secure a retreat. They
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