Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  27|    vigorous prosecution of his plans, yet he thought that he
 2     III,  11|       that he might adopt such plans as the circumstance required,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3       I,  17|        men, [said he], are our plans and whatever is done in
 4      IV,  13|    things and communicated his plans to his lieutenants and quaestor
 5       V,  1 |       and the old repaired. He plans the size and shape of them.
 6      VI,  5 |   battle, he watched his other plans attentively. The Menapii
 7      VI,  32|        that they had formed no plans of war, and had sent no
 8      VI,  33|     mutually imparted, and the plans of the enemy having been
 9     VII,  1 |        begin to organize their plans for war more openly and
10     VII,  1 |       army before their secret plans should be divulged. That
11     VII,  7 |    precedence of all his other plans. When he arrived there,
12     VII,  10|        in the selection of his plans; [he feared] lest, if he
13     VII,  43| punishment, they began to form plans of war and stir up the other
14     VII,  43|      the states, began to form plans as to the manner in which
15     VII,  63|       them and communicate his plans of conducting the war. On
16    VIII,  8 |         and perceived that the plans which were proposed were
17    VIII,  38|     opportunity of forming new plans in future. He himself visits