Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  5 |   Scipio; and moreover [he was influenced by] the fear of being called
 2       I,  45|     that soldiers are strongly influenced by the customs of those
 3      II,  31|    hopes of succeeding; nor so influenced by fear as to despond: and
 4     III,  81|        of Metropolis, at first influenced by the same rumors, followed


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  3 |      these considerations, and influenced by the authority of Orgetorix,
 6       I,  20|    ruin; that he, however, was influenced both by fraternal affection
 7       I,  39|     allowed to withdraw; some, influenced by shame, stayed behind
 8     III,  18|        believe what they wish. Influenced by these things they do
 9       V,  3 |     persons of the state, both influenced by their friendship for
10       V,  27|       and they were especially influenced by this consideration, that
11     VII,  5 | alleged to the lieutenants, or influenced by treachery, we think that
12     VII,  31|    nobles could be most easily influenced. He takes care that those
13     VII,  76|  renown in war, that they were influenced neither by favors, nor by
14    VIII,  31|    which are called Armoricae, influenced by the example of the Carnutes,