Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 II, 31| disadvantage. For on what, says he, can we rely that we
2 II, 31| zeal of the former. But if, says he, we were convinced of
3 II, 32| Italy to his interest. For, says he, all the municipal towns
4 II, 39| Don't you see, soldiers," says he, "that the answer of
5 III, 18| to proceed. "What need," says he, "have I of life or Rome,
6 III, 85| march out. " We must defer," says he, "our march at present,
7 III, 86| surprise at it, "I know," says he, "that I promise a thing
8 III, 87| encomiums. "Think not, Pompey," says he, "that this is the army
9 III, 91| when the signal was given, says, "Follow me, my old comrades,
10 III, 94| hear: "Secure the camp," says he, "defend it with diligence,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
11 I, 8 | they returned to him; he says, that he can not, consistently
12 I, 20| grounds of suspicion; he says that he pardons the past,
13 I, 22| gallop, comes up to him says that the mountain which
14 I, 31| in his possession, [and says] that Caesar could, either
15 I, 35| accordingly do this,” [Caesar says] that “he himself and the
16 V, 35| soldiers’ safety. Cotta says he will not go to an armed
17 V, 43| fortifications, Pulfio, one of them, says, “Why do you hesitate, Varenus?
18 VI, 7 | increasing. He [Labienus] openly says in a council that “since
19 VI, 8 | on a certain eminence, he says, “Soldiers, you have the
20 VI, 25| this part of Germany who says that he either has gone
21 VI, 35| Thereon one of the prisoners says, “Why do you pursue such
22 VII, 20| days.” “These benefits,” says Vercingetorix, “you receive
23 VII, 50| to aid him, “In vain,” he says, “you endeavor to procure
24 VII, 64| quickly assemble here; he says that he will be content
25 VII, 77| possessing great influence, says, “I shall pay no attention
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