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