Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 53| but on the apprehension of future want. Provisions had now
2 I, 79| decide on a plan for their future conduct. Tarraco lay at
3 I, 87| if it was deferred to a future day. After a short debate
4 II, 5 | did not imagine that his future fortune depended on the
5 II, 21| flattering hopes of his future intentions; and having staid
6 II, 28| no intimation of their future conduct is given by Curio'
7 III, 10| render them apprehensive of future calamities, by Pompey, in
8 III, 60| favors to measure their future hopes. This however, gave
9 III, 60| trial, but reserved to a future day, they resolved to break
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 10 I, 20| of; he warns him for the future to avoid all grounds of
11 III, 16| severely, in order that for the future the rights of embassadors
12 IV, 16| assistance and their hope for the future; that so great was the name
13 VI, 1 | would entertain for the future, that that the resources
14 VII, 66| and tranquillity for the future; for the Romans would return
15 VIII, 7 | encounter his whole army on a future occasion, when they should
16 VIII, 38| of forming new plans in future. He himself visits the other
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