Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 22 | to his own camp, lest any change should be wrought on their
2 I, 61 | colors with them. A great change is shortly made in the face
3 II, 22 | their long confinement and change of victuals (for they all
4 II, 28 | the same, excepting the change of a few centurions. Quintilius,
5 II, 31 | hatred? But what does a change of camp imply but a shameful
6 III, 27 | account: and thus, by a change of circumstances, the storm
7 III, 38 | pretended to be obliged to change his position through want
8 III, 72 | their valor, and as if no change could ever take place, they
9 III, 73 | intentions, resolved to change the whole plan of his operations.
10 III, 104| adversity friends commonly change to enemies, in public gave
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 II, 27 | their arrival, so great a change of matters was made, that
12 IV, 5 | resolutions, and much addicted to change, considered that nothing
13 V, 6 | discovered him to be fond of change, fond of power, possessing
14 V, 8 | Then, again, following the change of tide, he urged on with
15 V, 53 | wage war; and so great a change of inclinations did it produce
16 VI, 12 | accomplishing his object. A change of affairs ensued on the
17 VII, 59 | war. Then Labienus, as the change in affairs was so great,
18 VII, 63 | command; they lament the change of fortune, and miss Caesar’
19 VIII, 52 | the health of his men by change of air; and though he was
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