Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |        his influence nor openly oppose him on this occasion. But
 2       I,  1 |         himself did not dare to oppose them. But when Caesar could
 3       I,  43|         arms without baggage to oppose the enemy. Afranius and
 4       I,  70|       the camp immediately, and oppose us. The cry to arms was
 5       I,  86| maintained for so many years to oppose him, should be disbanded:
 6       I,  86|        no other purpose than to oppose him: that none of these
 7      II,  44|        by Juba, yet he dare not oppose him: Juba rode on horseback
 8     III,  30|         as possible; Pompey, to oppose Antonius's forces on their
 9     III,  44|      Pompey had resolved not to oppose him with his whole force,
10     III,  75|     bringing them to action. To oppose whom, Caesar sent his horse,
11     III,  94|      placed as a fourth line to oppose the horse. For by them the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  8 |        to use violence he would oppose them. The Helvetii, disappointed
13     VII,  24|         taken, that some should oppose the sallying party, others
14    VIII,  24|         preparations for war to oppose him, but that some were
15    VIII,  39|    strength but perseverance to oppose the Romans; and lest the
16    VIII,  50|      election, and zealously to oppose the faction and power of