Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | sufficient evidence that many circumstances require to be previously
2 I, 22| brought about by trifling circumstances; yet, dreading lest the
3 I, 72| Afranius's men had by several circumstances betrayed signs of fear;
4 I, 76| 1.75]When these circumstances were announced to Afranius,
5 II, 17| disturbances, when he heard of the circumstances which took place in Italy,
6 II, 40| such orders as he found circumstances required. Curio, as his
7 II, 44| 2.44]From which circumstances it happened that a few foot
8 III, 27| and thus, by a change of circumstances, the storm protected our
9 III, 47| as on account of other circumstances. For all who have attempted
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 10 I, 2 | the Helvetii. From these circumstances it resulted, that they could
11 I, 11| Caesar, induced by these circumstances, decides, that he ought
12 I, 14| kept in remembrance those circumstances which the Helvetian embassadors
13 I, 14| severely from a reverse of circumstances. Although these things are
14 I, 19| 19 After learning these circumstances, since to these suspicions
15 I, 33| besides those statements, many circumstances induced him to think that
16 II, 24| some another. By all these circumstances the cavalry of the Treviri
17 IV, 14| suddenly alarmed by all the circumstances, both by the speediness
18 IV, 24| service. Dismayed by these circumstances and altogether untrained
19 IV, 34| 34 Under these circumstances, our men being dismayed
20 V, 4 | things were said, and what circumstances deterred him from his meditated
21 VI, 6 | men. Constrained by these circumstances the Menapii send embassadors
22 VI, 19| relations assemble, and, if the circumstances of his death are suspicious,
23 VII, 20| dispatch; that all these circumstances could not have happened
24 VII, 62| still uncertain, and the circumstances which were taking place
25 VII, 78| rather adopt that design, if circumstances should compel them and their
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