Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  2  |     Lucius Lentulus the consul promises that he will not fail the
 2       I,  11 |       Caesar would perform his promises, that the consuls and Pompey
 3       I,  57 |    they incited by rewards and promises. Domitius required certain
 4       I,  58 |       their minds their recent promises: and the wild shepherds,
 5     III,  9  |   council of Salona, either by promises or menaces, he resolved
 6     III,  108|     encouraged and animated by promises both in his own and the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7     III,  18 | induces him by great gifts and promises to go over to the enemy;
 8     III,  26 |       men by great rewards and promises, points out to them what
 9      VI,  12 |        by great sacrifices and promises. And having fought several
10      VI,  33 |      horse. When departing, he promises that he will return before
11     VII,  1  |     Gaul; and by every sort of promises and rewards, they earnestly
12     VII,  31 |     their leaders by gifts and promises. For this object he selected
13     VII,  64 |        war. To their nobles he promises money, and to their state
14    VIII,  4  |                       4 Caesar promises his soldiers, as a reward