Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1  |        the republic and Caesar's cause: at length when he perceived
 2       I,  3  |           that there might be no cause for arms; that Caesar was
 3       I,  36 |      decide which had the juster cause; but that the heads of these
 4       I,  49 |      which had espoused Caesar's cause, furnish him with corn,
 5     III,  16 |         added a few words of the cause for which they fought, and
 6     III,  20 |  praetors, having undertaken the cause of the debtors, on entering
 7     III,  108|         be summoned to plead his cause: but afterward, having prevailed


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  4  | compelled Orgetorix to plead his cause in chains; it was the law
 9       I,  4  |          for the pleading of his cause, Orgetorix drew together
10       I,  4  |       necessity of] pleading his cause. While the state, incensed
11       I,  14 |       ought to be afraid without cause. But even if he were willing
12      VI,  22 |     wealth spring up, from which cause divisions and discords arise;
13      VI,  32 |   enemies, nor consider that the cause of all the Germans on this
14      VI,  37 |          inquires of another the cause of the confusion, nor do
15     VII,  4  |         tortures; for a slighter cause, he sends home the offenders
16     VII,  37 |           as gaining a most just cause by his decision; but that
17     VII,  38 |        permission to plead their cause. Learn this intelligence
18    VIII,  52 |          for he thought that his cause would be easily gained by
19    VIII,  52 |    undertaken to defend Caesar’s cause and dignity, had often proposed