Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  2 |      plan for himself, and not submit to the authority of the
 2       I,  36|      by all Italy, rather than submit to the will of any one man."
 3       I,  61|        to Caesar, and offer to submit to his orders. They are
 4       I,  86|     patiently, and would still submit to them; nor did he now
 5      II,  12|    arrived, if they refused to submit to his orders." They inform
 6      II,  30|      own troops, and forced to submit to the greatest cruelties."
 7      II,  32|         when you were ready to submit to the greatest difficulties,
 8     III,  6 | dangers, they should patiently submit to leave their slaves and
 9     III,  10|    himself superior, would not submit to terms of accommodation;
10     III,  41|       encouraged his troops to submit cheerfully to the fatigue,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11       I,  17|        Gaul, it were better to submit to the government of Gauls
12      IV,  21|        will give hostages, and submit to the government of the
13       V,  7 |        use violence and do not submit, that he be slain; considering
14       V,  53|       of that reputation as to submit to commands from the Roman
15      VI,  13|  assemble from every part, and submit to their decrees and determinations.
16     VII,  63|       of the greatest promise, submit reluctantly to Vercingetorix. ~~
17    VIII,  55|     Caesar, yet he resolved to submit to any thing, as long as