Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | people of Rome would pass a resolution to that effect, provided
2 I, 58| fought with great courage and resolution; nor did the Albici, a hardy
3 I, 62| that confirmed them in this resolution: for of the two adverse
4 I, 62| country. Having come to this resolution, they gave orders to collect
5 I, 73| or injury to them. This resolution of Caesar was not generally
6 I, 73| persevered however in his resolution, and retired a little from
7 II, 38| contributed much to confirm this resolution. Induced by these motives,
8 III, 42| his purpose, took a new resolution, and intrenched himself
9 III, 86| with more confidence and resolution. I have persuaded our cavalry,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 10 I, 40| of the advantages which resolution carries with it inasmuch
11 II, 10| consideration also led them to that resolution, viz., that they had learned
12 III, 9 | ocean. Having come to this resolution, they fortify their towns,
13 V, 6 | power, possessing great resolution, and great influence among
14 V, 26| but that it was the common resolution of Gaul; that that day was
15 VI, 5 | Having entered upon this resolution, he sends the baggage of
16 VI, 40| could persevere in that resolution which they approved of,
17 VII, 10| of the enemy with great resolution. Having left two legions
18 VII, 26| danger) persisted in their resolution, they began to shout aloud,
19 VIII, 7 | Bellovaci had come to a resolution, with the consent of all
20 VIII, 15| they persisted in their resolution, kept twenty cohorts in
21 VIII, 23| said that Comius made a resolution never to come within sight
22 VIII, 43| drought, persevered in their resolution: at last the veins of the
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