Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  23 |      from the walls, that he desired to have an interview with
 2       I,  33 | which reasons, he begged and desired that they would undertake
 3       I,  38 |     Pompey's lieutenants. He desired the other legions, which
 4       I,  68 |      yet the post which they desired might be secured with safety
 5       I,  71 |    the mountains, which they desired, they would themselves avoid
 6       I,  75 |      these conferences, they desired the general's parole for
 7     III,  15 |   was well known that Caesar desired it above all things, and
 8     III,  69 |   who were running away, and desired them to stand, some left
 9     III,  84 |      the advanced guard, and desired them to fight intermixed
10     III,  104|  answer to his deputies, and desired him to come to the king;


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11       I,  31 |    less begged and earnestly desired that what they might say
12      II,  25 |    the sight of his general, desired to exert his utmost energy,
13     III,  1  |     sending him was, that he desired that the pass along the
14     III,  19 | signal, which they earnestly desired. While the enemy were encumbered
15     III,  21 |      men, on the other hand, desired it might be seen what they
16      IV,  6  |   that all things which they desired should be provided by the
17      IV,  15 |     harassed, said that they desired to remain with him. Caesar
18      IV,  16 |    urged to go into Gaul, he desired they should have their fears
19       V,  25 |   had some things which they desired to say respecting the common
20      VI,  34 |    go in large bodies. If he desired the business to be completed
21     VII,  20 |     into their camp. That he desired no power from Caesar by
22    VIII,  52 |   regulating matters as they desired, they broke up the meeting. ~