Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  5  |       bear an equal degree of dignity, had wholly alienated himself
 2       I,  8  |   promoted Pompey's honor and dignity. He complained that an innovation
 3       I,  23 |  enemies; to restore to their dignity the tribunes of the people
 4       I,  33 |       suffer the loss both of dignity and honor. He urged the
 5     III,  83 |  interest in the city and his dignity, and Scipio presuming on
 6     III,  91 |      won, he will recover his dignity, and we our liberty." At
 7     III,  106|    infringement of the king's dignity. Though this tumult was


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  18 |     position of influence and dignity: that, if any thing should
 9       I,  43 |     be advanced in influence, dignity, and honor: who then could
10      IV,  17 |       consistent with his own dignity or that of the Roman people.
11      VI,  8  |       Germans, and that their dignity did not suffer them to fear
12      VI,  13 |       who are of any rank and dignity: for the commonality is
13      VI,  13 |   when seeking it, nor is any dignity bestowed on them. Over all
14      VI,  13 |    the rest is pre-eminent in dignity, he succeeds; but, if there
15     VII,  30 |      so, on the contrary, his dignity increased daily, although
16     VII,  54 |     but seemed to surpass the dignity and influence of all the
17    VIII,  50 |       Caesar of all honor and dignity: and that the consulate
18    VIII,  52 |     defend Caesar’s cause and dignity, had often proposed to the
19    VIII,  53 |   Marcellus attacked Caesar’s dignity, he proposed to the senate,
20    VIII,  53 | endeavored to advance his own dignity, by raising envy against