Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 46| the horse could be of no service to them when hard pressed.
2 I, 58| requested to be employed in that service. They had provided iron
3 II, 8 | might be of considerable service if it was raised to the
4 II, 18| them to promise him for the service of the state one hundred
5 III, 1 | because they had offered their service to him in the beginning
6 III, 60| conferring an important service on him. But when that appeared
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
7 III, 9 | things which appertain to the service of a navy, with the greater
8 III, 14| by our men was of great service, [viz.] sharp hooks inserted
9 IV, 20| thought it would be of great service to him if he only entered
10 IV, 24| accustomed to this kind of service. Dismayed by these circumstances
11 IV, 25| the motion more ready for service, to be withdrawn a little
12 IV, 25| which plan was of great service to our men; for the barbarians
13 IV, 29| them or of rendering any service. A great many ships having
14 IV, 29| all things which are of service in repairing vessels were
15 V, 41| which are requisite for this service, they were forced to cut
16 V, 53| the other for their late service in the Gallic war, there
17 VI, 14| exemption from military service and a dispensation in all
18 VI, 18| as to be able to bear the service of war; and they regard
19 VI, 42| Ambiorix a most acceptable service. ~
20 VII, 14| countrymen for declining military service, nor be exposed to the Romans
21 VII, 20| natural strength; that the service of the cavalry could not
22 VII, 41| the engines were of great service in withstanding them; that
23 VII, 55| prevent its being of any service to the Romans, as they were
24 VIII, 50| thanks for rendering such service to Antonius by their presence
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