Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 3 | near the city to do him injury:" as Marcus Rufus, who followed
2 I, 6 | that the state received no injury." These decrees are dated
3 I, 8 | the republic sustained no injury' (by which words and decree
4 I, 73| object without any loss or injury to them. This resolution
5 I, 87| that they who expected some injury after this defeat, should
6 II, 20| places without doing any injury, and the Roman citizens
7 III, 11| was preserved safe from injury by him. ~
8 III, 16| return from him; and let no injury be done on either side."
9 III, 17| should suffer no personal injury; and that either they should
10 III, 46| contented to retreat without injury, having killed several of
11 III, 98| to his soldiers, that no injury should be done to them,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 12 II, 28| dependents from offering injury or outrage [to them]. ~
13 II, 32| neighbors not to offer any injury to those who had surrendered
14 II, 33| towns-people should receive any injury from them by night. They [
15 III, 14| of their towns, and that injury could not be done them,
16 V, 35| him however certainly no injury would be done, and that
17 VI, 34| revenge, rather than that injury should be effected with
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