Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 2 | they should hesitate and act without energy, they would
2 I, 6 | termination by any equitable act on the part of his enemies. ~
3 I, 27 | often made in vain, and act with energy in the war. ~
4 II, 20 | approved so highly of this act, that every one most earnestly
5 II, 29 | it was lawful for them to act freely, and follow which
6 II, 33 | all were changed by this act, Curio, with the general
7 III, 21 | the tenants, the other, an act of insolvency: upon which
8 III, 51 | different; the one is bound to act entirely according to his
9 III, 91 | and said, "General, I will act in such a manner to-day,
10 III, 103| troops, and to advise them to act with friendship to Pompey,
11 III, 108| and messages how he should act. By the will of Ptolemy
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 12 I, 4 | state, incensed at this act, was endeavoring to assert
13 III, 14 | entire army; so that no act, a little more valiant than
14 IV, 27 | peace cast the blame of that act upon the common people,
15 V, 4 | very much offended at this act, [seeing that] his influence
16 V, 24 | openly promoters [of that act] This event is related to
17 V, 24 | several were involved in the act, that the state might revolt
18 VI, 20 | and driven to some rash act, or else took hasty measures
19 VII, 6 | reach the army, he would act injudiciously, in trusting
20 VII, 43 | plundered property, as that act was shared in by many, and
21 VII, 56 | an absolutely necessary act, that changing his design
22 VII, 80 | neither a brave nor cowardly act could be concealed; both
23 VIII, 44 | fears of being thought to act severely from a natural
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