Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  8 |      was only when pernicious laws were proposed; when the
 2       I,  86|    they paid no regard to the laws either of conference or
 3       I,  86|   years: that against him the laws of the magistrates had been
 4     III,  1 |       it was permitted by the laws that he should be chosen


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  1 |      in language, customs and laws. The river Garonne separates
 6       I,  45|    permitted to enjoy its own laws.” ~~
 7      II,  3 |    same rights, and the, same laws, and who have one government
 8      VI,  20|     have it ordained by their laws, that, if any person shall
 9     VII,  32|  appointed according to their laws. That one of them was Convictolitanis,
10     VII,  33| movement; and because, by the laws of the Aedui, it was not
11     VII,  33|     upon their government and laws, and summoned all the senate,
12     VII,  33|    what he ought, whereas the laws not only forbade two belonging
13     VII,  37|   concerning their rights and laws, rather than the Romans
14     VII,  77|      they left us our rights, laws, lands, and liberty. But
15     VII,  77|    stripped of its rights and laws, and subjected to Roman