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