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
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