Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |    should not be deprived of the favor of the people, who had ordered,
 2       I,  2 |          Caesar, and courted his favor, as they did on former occasions,
 3       I,  2 |      means of regaining Caesar's favor and friendship." Scipio
 4       I,  10|          was chagrined, that the favor of the Roman people was
 5       I,  29|          Pompey himself, were in favor of Caesar's party. Therefore,
 6       I,  33|        Caesar] from the people's favor? He made mention of his
 7      II,  18|         province was inclined to favor Caesar's party. He thought
 8      II,  22|      claim they could lay to his favor, left two legions in garrison
 9     III,  10|    fortune showed ever so little favor to either, he who thought
10     III,  73|        to Fortune, through whose favor they had recovered Italy
11     III,  73|          of blood; through whose favor they had subdued the two
12     III,  73|          generals; through whose favor they had reduced to submission


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
13       I,  18|         highest daring, in great favor with the people on account
14       I,  35| entertain a perpetual feeling of favor and friendship toward him;
15       I,  40|       his nor the Roman people’s favor. But even if, driven on
16       I,  43|         had been passed in their favor, and how frequent and how
17       I,  44|           and could purchase the favor and the friendship of them
18       I,  53|        another time: that by the favor of the lots he was uninjured.
19       V,  51|     patient mind, because by the favor of the immortal gods and
20       V,  54|      publicly and privately, his favor and friendship. ~~
21      VI,  7 |         nature compelled some to favor the Gallic interests. Labienus,
22      VI,  12|        they equaled the Aedui in favor with Caesar, those, who
23      VI,  43|       should acquire the highest favor with Caesar, nearly overcame
24     VII,  20|         to acquiring it by their favor. Being accused in such a
25     VII,  80|     without victory inclining in favor of either, the Germans,
26    VIII,  14|       such a steep hill in their favor, nor keep his legions at
27    VIII,  16|       had adopted that method to favor their escape, he made his
28    VIII,  50|      interest both cheerfully in favor of a man strongly attached