Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  20 |    without either his advice or consent. Therefore, if any opportunity
 2       I,  21 |     Therefore they all with one consent brought Domitius into public
 3       I,  39 |          They resolved by joint consent to carry on the war in the
 4      II,  33 |         Curio, with the general consent, determined, whenever opportunity
 5      II,  37 |     Wherefore, with the general consent, Curio determined to wait
 6     III,  45 |       about him, "That he would consent to be accounted a general
 7     III,  71 |   Labienus, having obtained his consent that the prisoners should
 8     III,  97 | conquest. Having obtained their consent, he began to draw lines
 9     III,  102|        is informed that, by the consent of all the inhabitants of
10     III,  109|        been begun by the king's consent. ~
11     III,  112|        pirates. And without the consent of those who are masters


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  7  |       allowed to do so with his consent.” Caesar, inasmuch as he
13       I,  9  |      could not pass without the consent of the Sequani. As they
14       I,  20 |       had been done without his consent, since he himself held such
15       I,  30 |         which, with the general consent, they wished to ask of him.
16       I,  35 |        restore to them with his consent those hostages which they
17       I,  39 |      they requested that by his consent they might be allowed to
18      II,  4  |        war was conferred by the consent of all, upon him, on account
19      II,  28 |    embassadors to Caesar by the consent of all who remained, and
20      II,  29 |      concluded a peace with the consent of all, and chose this place
21     III,  8  |       nothing except by general consent, and abide the same issue
22     III,  17 |   senate because they would not consent to be promoters of the war,
23      IV,  16 |      over into Gaul against his consent, why did he claim that any
24     VII,  4  |   conferred on him by unanimous consent. On obtaining this authority,
25     VII,  15 |        approved of by unanimous consent, more than twenty towns
26    VIII,  7  |       to a resolution, with the consent of all the generals and
27    VIII,  22 |         carry it on without the consent of the nobles, in opposition
28    VIII,  34 |    therefore resolve by general consent to leave part of their troops