Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  4 |  speaking their sentiments with freedom. Lucius Piso, the censor,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 2       I,  17|          they would wrest their freedom from the Aedui together
 3       I,  28|        same state of rights and freedom as themselves. ~~
 4       I,  47|         been presented with the freedom of the city by C. Valerius
 5      IV,  1 |    their daily exercise and the freedom of their life (for having
 6       V,  26|         recovering their common freedom. Since he had performed
 7       V,  44|       his slave, by the hope of freedom, and by great rewards, to
 8     VII,  1 |         the war, and assert the freedom of Gaul at the hazard of
 9     VII,  1 |  ancient glory in war, and that freedom which they had received
10     VII,  4 |        in behalf of the general freedom, and having assembled great
11     VII,  37|      more weight to the general freedom; for, why should the Aedui
12     VII,  64|   obtain perpetual dominion and freedom. After arranging these matters,
13     VII,  66|         for obtaining immediate freedom; but was of little moment
14     VII,  71| deserved so well of the general freedom, to the enemy for torture;
15     VII,  76|        Gauls in asserting their freedom, and recovering their ancient
16     VII,  88|       on account of the general freedom; and since he must yield