Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | induced by the justice of his demands, to preserve the peace of
2 I, 6 | an answer to his moderate demands; [to see] if matters could
3 I, 10| they had conveyed Pompey's demands to him, they should not
4 I, 10| not refuse to convey his demands to Pompey; if by so little
5 I, 75| assured of obtaining their demands, they promised that they
6 III, 16| of Libo's and Bibulus's demands, he left his legion behind
7 III, 16| acquainted with Caesar's demands, they would transmit them
8 III, 20| unreasonable as to make such demands. But Caelius proved more
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 9 I, 40| persuaded, that, when his demands were known and the fairness
10 I, 42| from his obstinacy upon his demands being made known. The fifth
11 I, 43| He then made the same demands which he had commissioned
12 I, 44| Ariovistus briefly replied to the demands of Caesar; but expatiated
13 IV, 11| might inquire into their demands. In the mean time he sends
14 V, 1 | accepting their defense, demands hostages, and orders them
15 V, 19| possess the government. Caesar demands forty hostages from them,
16 V, 21| could be easily protracted, demands hostages, and prescribes
17 VII, 4 | obtaining this authority, he demands hostages from all these
18 VII, 64| 64 The latter demands hostages from the remaining
19 VII, 89| execute his commands. He demands a great number of hostages.
20 VIII, 38| visits the other states, demands a great number of hostages,
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