Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | prevent him from gaining his object. Marcellus in particular
2 I, 10| had ever been his first object, and dearer to him than
3 I, 73| and he had rather gain his object without any loss or injury
4 III, 29| left at Lissus with this object, that if Pompey, imagining
5 III, 40| returned without effecting his object. ~
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 6 I, 33| this affair should be an object of his concern, [saying]
7 I, 35| inform himself about an object of mutual interest, these
8 I, 40| were marching, or with what object. That Ariovistus, during
9 II, 1 | less easily effect this object under our dominion. ~
10 IV, 31| were necessary for this object to be brought to him from
11 V, 1 | and expedition, to which object their lowness contributes
12 V, 48| much as he can, with this object, that he may come into the
13 VI, 2 | could not obtain [their object] from those nearest them,
14 VI, 12| without accomplishing his object. A change of affairs ensued
15 VI, 42| crossed the Rhine with this object, that they might plunder
16 VII, 14| by all means aim at this object, that the Romans should
17 VII, 31| gifts and promises. For this object he selected fitting emissaries,
18 VII, 47| having accomplished the object which he had in view, ordered
19 VII, 82| without accomplishing their object. ~~
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