Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  23|    interview with Caesar, if permission were given him. Having obtained
 2     III,  15|    affairs of importance, if permission should be granted them.
 3     III,  90|   himself at Oricum, to gain permission from Libo to send embassadors;


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4       I,  30|     to do that with Caesar’s permission, [stating] that they had
 5       I,  35| Aedui, and grant the Sequani permission to restore to them with
 6       I,  42|     might now, as far as his permission went, take place, since
 7     III,  4 |     number; and not only was permission not given to the wearied [
 8     III,  18|  council, before they gained permission from them to take up arms
 9      IV,  11|    to engage; and grant them permission to send embassadors to the
10      IV,  15|     him. Caesar granted them permission. ~
11       V,  40|     to confer with him. When permission was granted, they recount
12       V,  50|      time there would not be permission;” and so much did they disregard
13      VI,  36|    had remained in the camp, permission being granted, follow them. ~
14     VII,  15|       and that very narrow.” Permission being granted to them at
15     VII,  38|    by the Romans without any permission to plead their cause. Learn