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