Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 20| people, the truth could be no longer hid nor dissembled; for
2 I, 60| other times, they took a longer circuit to avoid our outposts
3 II, 9 | joists they made somewhat longer, to project beyond the outside
4 II, 30| Cornelian camp; that by a longer interval of time the soldiers
5 III, 25| to them at last. And the longer it was deferred, the more
6 III, 30| But Caesar had to march a longer circuit up the river to
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 7 I, 14| a greater prosperity and longer impunity, in order that
8 I, 17| that, if they can not any longer retain the supremacy of
9 I, 26| success. When they could no longer withstand the attacks of
10 I, 31| that his commands could no longer be borne. Unless there was
11 I, 49| Caesar, that he might not any longer be cut off from provisions,
12 II, 1 | Germans should remain any longer in Gaul, so [on the other]
13 II, 6 | he could not hold out any longer.” ~
14 II, 10| persuade the latter to stay any longer, or to deter them from conveying
15 III, 24| heard [declaring] that no longer ought delay to be made in
16 III, 26| them round by a some what longer way, lest they could be
17 III, 29| the soldiers could not any longer remain in their tents. Therefore,
18 V, 36| treat upon the terms, and a longer debate than necessary is
19 VII, 9 | be absent from the camp longer than three days. Having
20 VII, 11| would be protracted to a longer time, were preparing a garrison
21 VII, 20| unable to endure fatigue any longer. That, if the Romans in
22 VII, 32| animosity would be fomented any longer, the result would be that
23 VII, 71| could hold out a little longer by economy.” After giving
24 VII, 85| ground. Our men have no longer arms or strength. ~~
25 VIII, 15| whole night, or continue longer in the same place without
26 VIII, 32| pursuit of them, and being no longer at liberty to roam up and
27 VIII, 39| continue but one summer longer, and if they could hold
28 VIII, 48| was wounded, our men no longer hesitated to make resistance,
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