Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  9 |           told Caesar that he had commands of a private nature for
 2     III,  12|          and promised to obey his commands. ~
 3     III,  22|          he did by the orders and commands of Pompey, conveyed to him


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4       I,  27|        then were, they obeyed his commands. When Caesar arrived at
 5       I,  31|        reckless man, and that his commands could no longer be borne.
 6      II,  3 |        give hostages, to obey his commands, to receive him into their
 7      II,  5 |        him as hostages; all which commands they punctually performed
 8      II,  22|           part, nor could all the commands be issued by one person.
 9      II,  32|       that they would execute his commands. Having cast a very large
10      II,  35|          hostages and execute his commands. Which embassies Caesar,
11     III,  11|      which remained at peace; and commands him to proceed toward the
12       V,  1 |          accustomed to do yearly, commands the lieutenants whom he
13       V,  2 |          of Gaul], nor obeyed his commands, and were moreover, said
14       V,  7 |        cavalry to pursue him, and commands that he be brought back;
15       V,  19| themselves to him and perform his commands; they entreat him to protect
16       V,  21|      Taximagulus and Segonax, and commands them to collect all their
17       V,  21|      Roman people; he forbids and commands Cassivellaunus that he wage
18       V,  36|            he obeys the order and commands his men to do the same.
19       V,  53|        reputation as to submit to commands from the Roman people. ~~
20      VI,  10|           place for his camp, and commands the Ubii to drive off their
21     VII,  40|       soldiers to kill no one. He commands Eporedirix and Viridomarus,
22     VII,  60|         diligence and energy such commands as he should give; he assigns
23     VII,  89|        that they will execute his commands. He demands a great number