Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  23 | desperate attempts on their own lives. Leave being granted him,
 2       I,  75 |        general's parole for the lives of Petreius and Afranius,
 3       I,  86 |      that they would secure the lives of all. Thus, that the parties
 4      II,  6  |       believed that those whose lives should be endangered in
 5      II,  7  |         desperate risk of their lives. Therefore, of the number
 6      II,  41 |        the last moment of their lives, they either lamented their
 7     III,  27 |       soldiers, some lost their lives by being dashed against
 8     III,  28 |         and promised them their lives if they would surrender.
 9     III,  87 |        great numbers lost their lives, as must necessarily happen
10     III,  102|        imminent danger to their lives. The same thing had happened
11     III,  110|          at the hazard of their lives, every violence offered


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12     VII,  1  |     Gaul at the hazard of their lives. They say that special care
13     VII,  12 |     pardon them and spare their lives, in order that he might
14    VIII,  40 |         without hazard of their lives. Caesar perceiving the difficulty,
15    VIII,  44 |         arms against him. Their lives he spared, that the punishment