Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |        for his numerous personal favors. But Curio, as war was being
 2       I,  23|       acknowledged that Caesar's favors to him were very great;
 3       I,  35|         the memory of his former favors. On receiving this message,
 4       I,  36| Wherefore, having received equal favors from both, they ought to
 5       I,  62|      interest, loved him for the favors which they had received:
 6      II,  36|      inclined to Caesar, for his favors to them; the Roman population
 7     III,  10|        person, on account of his favors conferred on him, to send
 8     III,  60|      friendship, and by his past favors to measure their future
 9     III,  88|  volunteers, who having received favors from him in former wars,
10     III,  90|         and spoke to them of the favors that they had constantly


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11       I,  18|       into other states; that he favors and wishes well to the Helvetii
12       I,  42|         the Roman people’s great favors toward him, the issue would
13       I,  43|         his own and the senate’s favors toward him [Ariovistus],
14     VII,  76|       were influenced neither by favors, nor by the recollection