Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 65| not spare their labor or consider their danger; that they
2 III, 72| conquerors. They did not consider that the smallness of our
3 III, 72| our defeat. They did not consider, in addition, that the contest
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 4 IV, 2 | imported to them, because they consider that men degenerate in their
5 IV, 36| equinox was near, he did not consider that, with his ships out
6 V, 26| that it was for them to consider whether they thought fit,
7 V, 33| leave; therefore let them consider that all things depended
8 V, 45| commonwealth: he does not consider that the remaining portion
9 VI, 3 | that he might appear to consider all things of less consequence [
10 VI, 6 | assures them that he will consider them in the number of his
11 VI, 16| enveloped in the flames. They consider that the oblation of such
12 VI, 17| inventor of all arts, they consider him the guide of their journeys
13 VI, 23| having been laid waste. They consider this the real evidence of
14 VI, 32| number of his enemies, nor consider that the cause of all the
15 VII, 14| galling, that they ought to consider it much more distressing
16 VII, 17| accomplishing it; that they should consider it a disgrace if they abandoned
17 VII, 40| the custom of the Gauls consider it a crime to desert their
18 VII, 42| such a degree that they consider a slight rumor as an ascertained
19 VII, 71| merits, and conjures them to consider his safety, and not surrender
20 VII, 77| conduct, still I should consider it most glorious that one
21 VIII, 3 | allow any state leisure to consider the safety of others, in
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