Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1  | description had never before been offered to a Roman citizen. While
 2       I,  4  |          Lucius Piso, the censor, offered to go to Caesar: as did
 3       I,  16 |           at his own expense, and offered most earnestly to comply
 4       I,  42 |         short time under arms, he offered him battle on equal terms.
 5       I,  85 |            but a public interview offered if they chose it, Afranius'
 6      II,  20 |          every one most earnestly offered to entertain them in their
 7      II,  33 |  determined, whenever opportunity offered, to hazard a battle. The
 8     III,  1  |      sentences), because they had offered their service to him in
 9     III,  17 |           distress, but that they offered no hopes or terms of peace,
10     III,  41 |        forces before his camp, he offered Pompey battle. But perceiving
11     III,  47 |     neither barley nor pulse when offered them, and they held in great
12     III,  56 |       army on a level ground, and offered Pompey battle, and led his
13     III,  60 |     execution, and no opportunity offered to accomplish it, they borrowed
14     III,  73 |           overcome them when they offered resistance; but whether
15     III,  110|       their lives, every violence offered to any of their body. These


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
16     III,  10 |         that war;—the open insult offered to the state in the detention
17       V,  29 |        sides, when opposition was offered strenuously by Cotta and
18       V,  39 |       Cicero, great rewards being offered [to the messengers] if they
19      VI,  16 |       unless the life of a man be offered for the life of a man, the
20     VII,  88 |         must yield to fortune, he offered himself to them for either
21    VIII,  51 |         meet him. Sacrifices were offered up in every quarter. The