Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 12| out to meet him, made the expectation of peace appear very hopeless.
2 I, 22| so great height was their expectation raised, that they were carried
3 I, 44| laid up in the town. In expectation of this he led three legions
4 II, 3 | without the knowledge or expectation of Curio, and, putting with
5 III, 37| though he had come with high expectation, yet by advancing rashly,
6 III, 85| very foot of it, ever in expectation, as may be conjectured,
7 III, 96| been so deceived in his expectation, that he was almost persuaded
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 8 I, 44| that he sought it with that expectation. But if through the Roman
9 III, 3 | contrary to the general expectation, and almost all the higher
10 III, 9 | turn out contrary to their expectation, yet they were very powerful
11 V, 47| was disappointed in his expectation of three legions, and reduced
12 V, 54| Indutiomarus disappointed in this expectation, nevertheless began to raise
13 VI, 8 | when, contrary to their expectation, they saw those whom they
14 VII, 55| of provisions. In which expectation they were much aided, from
15 VII, 56| river Loire, contrary to the expectation of all; and having by means
16 VIII, 40| contrary to the general expectation, and perceiving that the
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