Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 85| to him, and had suffered punishment enough, in having endured
2 III, 8 | hoping by the severity of the punishment to deter the rest. Having
3 III, 74| severer labors than usual as a punishment, and at the same time were
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 4 I, 19| he was afraid lest by the punishment of this man, he should hurt
5 I, 27| arms, they should suffer punishment, or else induced by the
6 I, 31| inflict the most severe punishment on all the hostages who
7 III, 16| whom Caesar thought that punishment should be inflicted the
8 VI, 13| among them is the most heavy punishment. Those who have been thus
9 VI, 17| deposited; and the most severe punishment, with torture, has been
10 VII, 4 | by the severity of their punishment. ~
11 VII, 26| children to the enemy for punishment, because the weakness of
12 VII, 43| being tempted by the fear of punishment, they began to form plans
13 VII, 71| himself; he ordains capital punishment to such as should not obey;
14 VIII, 3 | hostages, without incurring any punishment, and had been received under
15 VIII, 21| would be contented with that punishment of his enemy, which if he
16 VIII, 22| he was satisfied with the punishment, which they had drawn upon
17 VIII, 38| should be delivered up to punishment. And though the latter did
18 VIII, 39| obstinacy deserving a severe punishment, lest Gaul in general should
19 VIII, 44| inflicting an exemplary punishment on these. Accordingly he
20 VIII, 44| lives he spared, that the punishment of their rebellion might
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