Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 9 | he had ever preferred the interest of the state to his own
2 I, 23| great; in that through his interest he had been admitted into
3 I, 30| should be confirmed in his interest; that auxiliaries and cavalry
4 I, 40| two points; he secured the interest of the centurions by this
5 I, 62| remained firm in Pompey's interest, loved him for the favors
6 I, 66| apprehension. This it was their interest to attempt and to effect
7 I, 77| distinct from the general interest. He himself swore first
8 II, 32| great part of Italy to his interest. For, says he, all the municipal
9 II, 44| could prevail either through interest or pity, or who were able
10 III, 20| six months each, without interest. ~
11 III, 21| of the gladiators to his interest, by making them ample presents,
12 III, 22| endeavored to engage in his interest all persons whom he imagined
13 III, 31| them more firmly to his interest, permitted them to plunder
14 III, 32| added the most exorbitant interest, as usually happens in times
15 III, 35| power, favored Pompey's interest. Petreius, a young man of
16 III, 55| to win over to Caesar's interest, by sending deputies round
17 III, 83| age, Domitius boasting his interest in the city and his dignity,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 18 I, 35| about an object of mutual interest, these are the things which
19 IV, 19| to serve both honor and interest, he returned into Gaul,
20 V, 25| say respecting the common interest, by which they trusted their
21 VIII, 6 | only his honor, but his interest was concerned, that such
22 VIII, 50| priesthood. For he exerted his interest both cheerfully in favor
23 VIII, 50| much superior in votes and interest, because he was united to
24 VIII, 53| ought to strengthen their interest by enlarging their connections,
|