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