Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1     III,  89|     Pompey. At the same time, fearing, from the disposition of


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 2      II,  11|     through his scouts, [but] fearing an ambuscade, because he
 3      IV,  5 |    informed of these matters, fearing the fickle disposition of
 4       V,  9 |    enemy, at the third watch, fearing the less for the ships,
 5       V,  24|      is related to Caesar. He fearing, because several were involved
 6       V,  51|                    52 Caesar, fearing to pursue them very far,
 7      VI,  44| custom of our ancestors. Some fearing a trial, fled; when he had
 8     VII,  11|       with the opposite bank, fearing lest the inhabitants should
 9     VII,  28|      wall in every direction, fearing lest every hope of flight
10     VII,  28|   silence after their flight (fearing that any sedition should
11     VII,  43|       the Aedui.” He himself, fearing a greater commotion in Gaul,
12     VII,  67|     on observing this action, fearing lest they should be surrounded,
13     VII,  82|    works, when day drew nigh, fearing lest they should be surrounded
14    VIII,  14|  nearer with his legions, and fearing a siege like that of Alesia,
15    VIII,  19|       fought most resolutely, fearing, lest if they should be