Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  14|       the people of Auximum, and promised to be grateful for their
 2       I,  18|        speech to the soldiers he promised them lands out of his own
 3       I,  75|    obtaining their demands, they promised that they would immediately
 4       I,  88|                      1.87]Caesar promised to supply them with corn
 5      II,  21|     which the Roman citizens had promised to Varro for the public
 6     III,  12|       embassadors to Caesar, and promised to obey his commands. ~
 7     III,  20| Trebonius, the city praetor, and promised if any person appealed to
 8     III,  28|          about capitulating, and promised them their lives if they


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  16|          the corn which they had promised in the name of their state;
10       I,  33|        Gauls with his words, and promised that this affair should
11       I,  42|        more for them than he had promised; he had promised to have
12       I,  42|          he had promised; he had promised to have the tenth legion
13      II,  4 |    general council of the Belgae promised for that war. That the Bellovaci
14      II,  4 |         000 armed men, [and had] promised 60,000 picked men out of
15      II,  4 |      twelve towns; that they had promised 50,000 armed men; and that
16      II,  4 |        very great distance, [had promised] as many; the Atrebates
17      II,  4 |      common name of Germans [had promised], they thought, to the number
18      IV,  6 |          the Rhine, and had been promised that all things which they
19      IV,  16|          the Roman people.” They promised a large number of ships
20      IV,  19|          of the Ubii; and having promised them his assistance, if
21      IV,  27|      negotiate about peace. They promised to give hostages and perform
22      IV,  31|        had neglected to give the promised hostages, suspected that
23       V,  26|        rather more; that this he promised and confirmed by oath, that
24     VII,  31|         less efforts than he had promised, to gain over the other