Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 2 | senate and republic, "if they declared their sentiments boldly
2 I, 7 | same things which he had declared through Scipio. He applauded
3 I, 9 | on the same subject, and declared that Pompey had empowered
4 I, 11 | consuls and Pompey, and declared to them Caesar's terms.
5 I, 27 | interview with Pompey. He declared that he had great hopes,
6 I, 34 | on leaving the city, had declared in the open senate, that
7 I, 65 | gathered in parties, and declared their chagrin that the enemy
8 I, 73 | but the soldiers openly declared to each other that since
9 I, 75 | intrust themselves to him; and declared their sorrow that they had
10 II, 42 | not forsake him. But Curio declared that he would never more
11 III, 53 | pieces of copper money, and declared him promoted from the eighth
12 III, 83 | Spain, and Lucius Domitius declared in the council that it was
13 III, 86 | battle. For he had even declared in council a few days before
14 III, 94 | that the victory, as he had declared in his speech to his soldiers,
15 III, 99 | was that false which he declared when marching to battle:
16 III, 104| fear, as they afterward declared, lest Pompey should corrupt
17 III, 108| of his two daughters were declared his heirs, and for the more
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
18 I, 39 | readily enough. Some even declared to Caesar, that when he
19 II, 15 | courage: that they openly declared they would neither send
20 V, 27 | without Caesar’s orders;” they declared, “that any forces of the
21 V, 53 | alarming them, since he declared that he knew what was going
22 VI, 43 | directions, that the prisoners declared Ambiorix had just then been
23 VII, 33 | that one brother had been declared magistrate by the other,
24 VII, 37 | and the bribe, when they declared that they would even be
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