Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | he determined for many reasons to send embassadors to Rome
2 I, 6 | 1.5]For these reasons every thing was done in
3 I, 33| been refused him. For which reasons, he begged and desired that
4 I, 82| unfavorable. But for the reasons already given, Caesar did
5 I, 83| disadvantage. But for the reasons already known, he was dissuaded
6 II, 30| 2.30]For these reasons, having called a council,
7 III, 59| Gaul. To them, for these reasons, he had committed the offices
8 III, 66| changing his design for certain reasons, Caesar removed his camp
9 III, 66| changing his design for reasons not necessary to be mentioned,
10 III, 79| 3.79]For these reasons, each of them studied dispatch,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 I, 10| tract of country. For these reasons he appointed Titus Labienus,
12 II, 1 | to one another; that the reasons of the confederacy were
13 III, 2 | had happened for several reasons that the Gauls suddenly
14 IV, 16| cross the Rhine, for many reasons; of which this was the most
15 IV, 17| 17 Caesar, for those reasons which I have mentioned,
16 IV, 24| difficulty, for the following reasons, namely, because our ships,
17 V, 53| as well for several other reasons, as particularly because
18 VI, 1 | Caesar, expecting for many reasons a greater commotion in Gaul,
19 VI, 9 | Treviri, resolved for two reasons to cross the Rhine; one
20 VI, 14| to have adopted for two reasons; because they neither desire
21 VII, 38| Arverni. Or have we any reasons to doubt that the Romans,
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