Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 73| even when Caesar should wish it. He persevered however
2 II, 27| gratify Varus (for what we wish we readily give credit to,
3 II, 32| from us; for what can they wish for more, than at once to
4 III, 16| been Pompey's most earnest wish, that they should be reconciled
5 III, 83| council that it was his wish that, when the war should
6 III, 85| which has been our constant wish; let us then meet the foe
7 III, 90| his soldiers, and did not wish to deprive the republic
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 8 I, 14| those persons whom they wish to punish for their guilt
9 III, 18| willingly believe what they wish. Influenced by these things
10 IV, 25| fellow soldiers, unless you wish to betray your eagle to
11 IV, 37| their arms, if they did not wish to be slain; afterward however,
12 V, 29| said Sabinus, “if so you wish it;” and he said it with
13 V, 34| on the other hand, they wish to keep their place, neither
14 VI, 14| employment of the memory. They wish to inculcate this as one
15 VII, 31| day before which he should wish them brought to the camp,
16 VII, 45| legions, what he should wish to be done; he particularly
17 VII, 77| But what other motive or wish have the Romans, than, induced
18 VII, 88| purpose, whether they should wish to atone to the Romans by
19 VII, 89| but of Caesar’s life. I wish that those who may read
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