Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  12|        and that he should merely promise to go to his province, without
 2       I,  18|         country, encouraged by a promise of being amply rewarded,
 3      II,  18|    province, and obliged them to promise him for the service of the
 4     III,  86|          know," says he, "that I promise a thing almost incredible;


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  14|          these will do what they promise, and provided they will
 6      II,  35|       dwelt beyond the Rhine, to promise that they would give hostages
 7      IV,  21|         states of the island, to promise that they will give hostages,
 8       V,  19|       embassadors to Caesar, and promise that they will surrender
 9      VI,  2 |       neighboring Germans and to promise them money: when they could
10      VI,  9 |      penalty of the guilty: they promise to give more hostages, if
11      VI,  23| enterprise and the man arise and promise their assistance and are
12      VI,  36|       that Caesar would keep his promise as to the number of days,
13     VII,  2 |         the general safety,” and promise “that they would be the
14     VII,  4 |        to adhere firmly to their promise. He quickly attaches to
15     VII,  42|         town of Cabillonus, by a promise of safety, Marcus Aristius,
16     VII,  63|           youths of the greatest promise, submit reluctantly to Vercingetorix. ~~
17     VII,  89|          sent by the Arveni, who promise that they will execute his