Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 73| fall: and he had rather gain his object without any loss
2 II, 31| indeed, what advantage do we gain if we give over the assault,
3 II, 42| deplorable situation was to gain the nearest hills, he ordered
4 III, 16| set out with one legion to gain possession of the more remote
5 III, 17| and struggled eagerly to gain the one point respecting
6 III, 44| When Caesar attempted to gain any place, though Pompey
7 III, 90| had made by Vatinius to gain a conference [with Labienus],
8 III, 90| exerted himself at Oricum, to gain permission from Libo to
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 9 III, 24| nevertheless considered it safer to gain the victory without any
10 VI, 13| now those who desire to gain a more accurate knowledge
11 VI, 17| over the acquisition of gain and mercantile transactions.
12 VI, 29| cavalry, to try if he might gain any advantage by rapid marches
13 VI, 41| that night, he could not gain credence that Caesar was
14 VII, 31| than he had promised, to gain over the other states, and [
15 VII, 36| which if our men could gain, they seemed likely to exclude
16 VII, 85| their labors if they should gain the day. The principal struggle
17 VII, 88| Arverni, [to try] if he could gain over, through their influence,
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