Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  8 |            when pernicious laws were proposed; when the tribunes attempted
 2       I,  33|      patience, in that he had freely proposed that all armies should be
 3       I,  70|           was different from what we proposed, and we appeared to be going
 4       I,  79|               but of the two schemes proposed, the most expedient seemed
 5      II,  20|            having altered his route, proposed going to Italica, he was
 6      II,  25|           tribune of the people, had proposed a law, in which he endeavored
 7     III,  15|             from them; for what they proposed seemed to be of importance,
 8     III,  17|              perceived that they had proposed the conference merely to
 9     III,  19|             s party that Aulus Varro proposed coming the next day to a
10     III,  76|             exact march which he had proposed that day, and having led


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11      IV,  11|          such conditions as might be proposed by him; and requested that
12     VII,  27| proportionate to their exertions. He proposed a reward for those who should
13     VII,  77|            among them, some of which proposed a surrender, others a sally,
14    VIII,  8 |            that the plans which were proposed were full of prudence, and
15    VIII,  52|         cause and dignity, had often proposed to the senate, “that if
16    VIII,  52|             rights.” And he not only proposed this, but of himself called
17    VIII,  53|        attacked Caesar’s dignity, he proposed to the senate, contrary