Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |      the first book: I will now say nothing concerning the absurd
 2       I,  21|      their number to Caesar, to say that they were ready to
 3      II,  32|         your services? For they say that they have been deserted


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4       I,  7 |       held the chief place), to say “that it was their intention
 5       I,  31|    desired that what they might say should not be disclosed,
 6       I,  47|    learn what Ariovistus had to say, and to report to him. But
 7     III,  8 |       embassy to P. Crassus [to say], “If he wished to receive
 8     III,  22|       to die); Adcantuannus, [I say] endeavoring to make a sally
 9       V,  12| inhabited by those of whom they say that it is handed down by
10       V,  25|    things which they desired to say respecting the common interest,
11       V,  40|         friendship with Cicero, say they desire to confer with
12       V,  40|  credence; “they are mistaken,” say they, “if they hoped for
13      VI,  18| descended from the god Dis, and say that this tradition has
14     VII,  1 |     hazard of their lives. They say that special care should
15     VII,  15|     ornament to the state; they say that “they could easily
16     VII,  20|      should make when examined, say, “That they were legionary
17     VII,  38|         what he would have them say, and make the same statements