Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 3 | expressions of the consul, by the fears of a present army, and the
2 I, 10| liberate all Italy from her fears. "That the honor of the
3 I, 10| down their arms; let all fears be removed from the city;
4 I, 34| person, from his own private fears, declined the office. For
5 I, 47| some being driven by their fears into the town, an easy retreat
6 I, 68| more apt to consult his fears than his oath; that the
7 I, 73| place to abate the enemy's fears. Petreius and Afranius,
8 II, 31| we fear them; because our fears augment the licentiousness
9 II, 43| of the multitude, and the fears of the rest delayed them
10 III, 64| sent, was infected by the fears of the defeated, and increased
11 III, 98| clemency to alleviate their fears, he pardoned them all, and
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 12 III, 18| deserter, lays before them the fears of the Romans; and informs
13 IV, 16| desired they should have their fears for their own territories,
14 VI, 7 | the enemy a belief of his fears, he orders the camp to be
15 VIII, 10| works, and his [apparent] fears would raise confidence in
16 VIII, 23| all except Comius, whose fears restrained him from intrusting
17 VIII, 30| might be incurred from the fears or injuries done to the
18 VIII, 44| men, and being under no fears of being thought to act
19 VIII, 48| concession should be made to his fears, that he should not be obliged
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