Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 57 | he advanced with great confidence against our ships, commanded
2 II, 4 | with no less spirit and confidence than they had fought before.
3 II, 4 | we are more flushed with confidence, or more vehemently alarmed
4 II, 5 | advanced against them full of confidence and spirit. From Trebonius'
5 II, 14 | agger, and fought with more confidence. But as our men had on the
6 II, 37 | because he had so great confidence in his own good fortune.
7 II, 38 | former good fortune and confidence of success, contributed
8 III, 7 | ships. But they had not the confidence to dare to move out of the
9 III, 10 | for peace; when each had confidence in his own strength, and
10 III, 10 | they placed their present confidence, they must both of necessity
11 III, 71 | Pompey might place a greater confidence in him who was a deserter;
12 III, 72 | party were so elated with confidence and spirit at this success,
13 III, 74 | could not place sufficient confidence in men so lately thrown
14 III, 86 | march to battle with more confidence and resolution. I have persuaded
15 III, 96 | excessive luxury, and a confidence of victory, so that it might
16 III, 111| 3.111]Full of confidence in his troops, and despising
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
17 I, 19 | whom he reposed the highest confidence in every thing; at the same
18 I, 40 | valor, placed the greatest confidence. ~~
19 I, 42 | which he placed the greatest confidence, in order that he might
20 III, 9 | a navy, with the greater confidence, inasmuch as they greatly
21 III, 23 | carry on the war with great confidence, and with a great host of
22 VI, 23 | deserters and traitors, and confidence in all matters is afterward
23 VII, 19 | themselves on this hill, in confidence of their position, and being
24 VII, 33 | the party which had less confidence in its own power should
25 VII, 76 | Alesia, sanguine and full of confidence: nor was there a single
26 VIII, 10 | apparent] fears would raise confidence in the barbarians; and when
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