Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | that his enemies might be induced by the justice of his demands,
2 I, 23 | terrified that they were induced to make desperate attempts
3 II, 20 | this Gallonius had been induced to quit the town. When this
4 II, 27 | of a conference be given. Induced by their opinion, Varus
5 II, 38 | confirm this resolution. Induced by these motives, early
6 III, 104| of these things, either induced by fear, as they afterward
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 7 I, 3 | 3 Induced by these considerations,
8 I, 11 | soil of their land. Caesar, induced by these circumstances,
9 I, 27 | suffer punishment, or else induced by the hope of safety, because
10 I, 33 | great hopes that Ariovistus, induced both by his kindness and
11 I, 33 | statements, many circumstances induced him to think that this affair
12 IV, 5 | most important matters, induced by these reports and stories
13 V, 25 | into our winter-quarters, induced by the messages of Indutiomarus,
14 V, 50 | 51 Induced by all these things, the
15 V, 54 | the German States could be induced to cross the Rhine, since “
16 VI, 14 | dispensation in all matters. Induced by such great advantages,
17 VII, 20 | intentionally, lest he should be induced by the eagerness of the
18 VII, 37 | their state could not be induced to undertake the war on
19 VII, 77 | wish have the Romans, than, induced by envy, to settle in the
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