Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  20 |       put matters to the last hazard; that Domitius had retreated
 2       I,  73 |       supplies. Why should he hazard the loss of any of his men,
 3       I,  84 |      intention: Caesar not to hazard a battle, unless forced
 4      II,  3  |  earnestly encourages them to hazard another battle with Brutus'
 5      II,  30 |     better bravely to try the hazard of war in a battle, than
 6      II,  33 |       opportunity offered, to hazard a battle. The next day he
 7      II,  38 |       design, and resolved to hazard a battle. His youth, his
 8     III,  37 |       draw out his forces and hazard a battle. But as there was
 9     III,  43 |       by Caesar, and dare not hazard a battle. ~
10     III,  51 |   that, and did not desire to hazard a battle (although this
11     III,  60 |    put their fortune to a new hazard, and to make trial of new
12     III,  64 |   care for many years, at the hazard of my life, and now in my
13     III,  74 |      commit their fate to the hazard of a battle. But, on the
14     III,  109|   them, if he had occasion to hazard a battle without the town.
15     III,  110|       guilt, repelled, at the hazard of their lives, every violence


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
16       V,  46 | informing him with what great hazard he would lead out his legion
17       V,  49 |       the river with the less hazard. At daybreak the cavalry
18     VII,  1  |    the freedom of Gaul at the hazard of their lives. They say
19     VII,  20 | eagerness of the multitude to hazard an engagement, to which
20    VIII,  18 |   give battle, and willing to hazard any engagement when the
21    VIII,  40 |      up the precipice without hazard of their lives. Caesar perceiving