Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | opinion that particular regard should be paid to the tranquillity
2 I, 2 | but if they turned their regard to Caesar, and courted his
3 I, 10| people had ordered that regard should be paid to his suit
4 I, 14| wherefore he ought to pay some regard to the opinion of posterity,
5 I, 33| reconciliation; as he did not regard what Pompey had lately asserted
6 I, 86| peace: that they paid no regard to the laws either of conference
7 II, 22| sparing the town more out of regard to their renown and antiquity
8 III, 20| person appealed to him in regard to the valuation and payment
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
9 I, 19| brother Divitiacus’s very high regard for the Roman people, his
10 I, 20| and assures him that his regard for him is so great, that
11 I, 26| should assist them, he would regard them in the same light as
12 I, 44| from these parts, he shall regard him not as a friend, but
13 II, 10| deceived them both with regard to their taking the town
14 III, 3 | sufficient preparation made with regard to corn and other provisions (
15 V, 12| beech and fir. They do not regard it lawful to eat the hare,
16 V, 26| that which he had done in regard to the attacking of the
17 V, 26| patriotism [he said], he has now regard to gratitude for the kindness
18 V, 28| defiance of us; that he did not regard the enemy, but the fact,
19 VI, 14| twenty years. Nor do they regard it lawful to commit these
20 VI, 17| many images of him, and regard him as the inventor of all
21 VI, 18| service of war; and they regard it as indecorous for a son
22 VI, 21| offices, nor do they pay great regard to sacrifices. They rank
23 VI, 23| them. To injure guests they regard as impious; they defend
24 VI, 32| entreat that he would not regard them in the number of his
25 VII, 36| to take no measures with regard to besieging it before he
26 VII, 39| their safety, nor the state regard it as a matter of slight
27 VII, 43| nor would diminish his regard for the Aedui.” He himself,
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