Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 2 | put to the senate on the subject of the letter. The consuls
2 I, 9 | same words, and on the same subject, and declared that Pompey
3 I, 14| told him that it was not a subject for them to determine upon:
4 I, 68| time of marching was the subject. The majority were of opinion
5 III, 16| authorized to treat on that subject, because they resigned the
6 III, 18| scarcely entered on the subject when Pompey interrupted
7 III, 19| every person concerning this subject were raised very high, and
8 III, 32| and carriages, were made subject to a duty. Wherever a name
9 III, 78| him with his wishes on the subject: and having stationed a
10 III, 79| Heraclea Sentica, a city subject to Candavia; so that fortune
11 III, 87| not speak at random on a subject to which I am a stranger:
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 12 II, 30| their bodies, is generally a subject of much contempt to the
13 IV, 16| beyond the Rhine should be subject to his dominion or power?”
14 V, 7 | that “he was free and the subject of a free state.” They surround
15 VI, 5 | embassadors to Caesar on the subject of peace. Caesar knew that
16 VI, 11| appear to be foreign to our subject to lay before the reader
17 VII, 88| are sent to Caesar on this subject. He orders their arms to
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