Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 10| and dearer to him than life; that he was chagrined,
2 I, 23| pleaded with Caesar for his life, and entreated him to spare
3 I, 24| moderate with respect to the life of men than in money matters,
4 I, 75| his own and his father's life. Every place was filled
5 III, 18| need," says he, "have I of life or Rome, if the world shall
6 III, 64| years, at the hazard of my life, and now in my last moments
7 III, 99| most courageously, lost his life by the wound of a sword
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
8 I, 16| annually and has power of life or death over his countrymen),
9 I, 40| seen throughout his whole life, his good fortune in the
10 I, 42| aside, nor durst trust his life to the cavalry of the Gauls,
11 III, 22| all the conveniences of life with those to whose friendship
12 IV, 1 | and the freedom of their life (for having from boyhood
13 VI, 16| they think that unless the life of a man be offered for
14 VI, 16| a man be offered for the life of a man, the mind of the
15 VI, 18| the other usages of their life, they differ in this from
16 VI, 19| Husbands have power of life and death over their wives
17 VI, 21| even by report. Their whole life is occupied in hunting and
18 VI, 23| that they have power of life and death. In peace there
19 VI, 34| Eburones, in order that the life of the Gauls might be hazarded
20 VI, 43| ventured to confide his life. ~
21 VII, 19| if he did not hold their life dearer than his personal
22 VII, 77| other loss, save that of life; but let us, in adopting
23 VII, 77| similar privations, supported life by the corpses of those
24 VII, 89| no issue, but of Caesar’s life. I wish that those who may
25 VIII, 38| did not dare to trust his life even to his own countrymen,
26 VIII, 48| run the risk of losing his life, was carried back to the
|