Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 34| open senate, that he would hold in the same degree of estimation,
2 I, 78| had come into his camp to hold a conference, to be searched
3 I, 83| and ordering the horse to hold themselves in readiness,
4 II, 14| unexpected turn of fortune, lay hold on such arms as they could
5 III, 69| insomuch that, when Caesar laid hold of the colors of those who
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
6 I, 30| productive of all Gaul, and hold the rest of the states as
7 I, 54| person for Hither Gaul to hold the assizes. ~
8 II, 6 | sent to him he could not hold out any longer.” ~
9 III, 8 | are in possession, they hold as tributaries almost all
10 IV, 22| Rufus, his lieutenant, to hold possession of the harbor,
11 VI, 1 | commotion in Gaul, resolves to hold a levy by the means of M.
12 VI, 8 | opportunity you have sought: you hold the enemy in an encumbered
13 VI, 19| his death are suspicious, hold an investigation upon the
14 VI, 44| that place, he resolved to hold an investigation respecting
15 VI, 44| as he had determined, to hold the assizes. ~
16 VII, 1 | determined, sets out for Italy to hold the provincial assizes.
17 VII, 1 | military oath, he determined to hold a levy throughout the entire
18 VII, 19| injustice if he did not hold their life dearer than his
19 VII, 22| and when they had caught hold of them firmly, drew them
20 VII, 33| presence of the magistrates, to hold the supreme authority. ~
21 VII, 47| himself, in turn, taking hold of them one by one drew
22 VII, 55| opinion that they could not hold it; they carried away in
23 VII, 71| for thirty days, but could hold out a little longer by economy.”
24 VII, 80| should arise, each should hold and know his own post, orders
25 VIII, 23| been agreed on, had taken hold of Comius by the hand, and
26 VIII, 39| longer, and if they could hold out for that time, that
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