Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  6  |         in the city, should take care that the state received
 2       I,  8  |          magistrates should take care that the republic sustained
 3      II,  13 |         men, but all remit their care and diligence, as if the
 4      II,  18 |         of war; besides, he took care that several others should
 5     III,  8  |    disposed his guard with great care, he lay on board himself
 6     III,  36 |         from Thessaly, under the care of Marcus Favonius, with
 7     III,  51 |        deputed by Caesar to take care of the camp, and having
 8     III,  59 |      their own country, and took care to have them chosen into
 9     III,  64 |       defended with the greatest care for many years, at the hazard
10     III,  81 | preserved them with the greatest care, there was not a state in
11     III,  90 |       from him, he took especial care to remind them "that he
12     III,  109|           Upon this, Caesar took care to secure the king's person,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
13     III,  11 |         and the Lexovii, to take care that their forces should
14     III,  20 |       perceived that no ordinary care must be used by him. Wherefore,
15     III,  25 |         not fortified with equal care on the side of the Decuman
16       V,  1  |         over the legions to take care that during the winter as
17       V,  7  |  proceeding further and further, care should be taken lest he
18       V,  22 |         which Labienus had taken care to have built, reached their
19       V,  57 |          he [Labienus] had taken care to have sent for, having
20     VII,  1  |     lives. They say that special care should be paid to this,
21     VII,  31 |      easily influenced. He takes care that those who fled to him
22     VII,  35 |          Vercingetorix had taken care should be broken down, the
23     VII,  55 |      among themselves; they took care that the hostages of the [
24     VII,  89 |      ever executed with so great care, that it is not exceeded