Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 6 | the state of affairs] nor liberty to the tribunes of the people
2 I, 14| of Attius, set Pupius at liberty, returned thanks to the
3 I, 15| confirmed them in their liberty, and gave them horses and
4 I, 23| account, and to assert his own liberty, and that of the Roman people,
5 I, 35| at Corfinium, and set at liberty, was sent by Pompey into
6 I, 52| apprehension, taking the same liberty as on former marches. There
7 I, 58| encouraged by the hope of liberty, were eager to prove their
8 II, 21| and asserted their own liberty; to the Tribunes and Centurions
9 II, 28| When Caesar gave him his liberty, he went over to Africa;
10 III, 9 | last resource, and set at liberty all the slaves old enough
11 III, 15| he debarred Caesar of the liberty of the sea and harbors,
12 III, 22| prevail with them, he set at liberty some slaves from the work-houses,
13 III, 65| coast, so that he was at liberty to forage, and had a communication
14 III, 66| soldiers might have more liberty and less danger in fetching
15 III, 91| his dignity, and we our liberty." At the same time he looked
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
16 III, 4 | even to the wounded [was liberty granted] to quit the post
17 III, 8 | rather to continue in that liberty which they had received
18 III, 10| likewise, by nature, love liberty and hate the condition of
19 IV, 15| had detained in the camp liberty of departing. They however,
20 VII, 77| rights, laws, lands, and liberty. But what other motive or
21 VIII, 1 | enabled to assert their liberty. ~
22 VIII, 16| heads, gave the enemy free liberty to retreat, through fear
23 VIII, 30| fortunes, invited the slaves to liberty, called in the exiles of
24 VIII, 32| and being no longer at liberty to roam up and down and
25 VIII, 39| example and assert their liberty; especially as he knew that
|