Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1     III,  1  |          restored to their former condition (the praetors and tribunes,
 2     III,  66 |      abandoned the place. In this condition the camp remained for several
 3     III,  110|          for their persons on the condition that they should give in


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4       I,  42 |       would not come on any other condition.” Caesar, as he neither
 5      II,  15 |       embassadors, nor accept any condition of peace.” ~
 6      II,  32 |       wall; but that there was no condition of surrender, except upon
 7     III,  10 |         love liberty and hate the condition of slavery, he thought he
 8      IV,  3  |      flourishing, considering the condition of the Germans, and who
 9      IV,  4  |                     4 In the same condition were the Usipetes and the
10       V,  29 |          may encounter the common condition of war with the rest, and
11       V,  40 |        Roman people to accept any condition from an armed enemy: if
12      VI,  13 | commonality is held almost in the condition of slaves, and dares to
13     VII,  54 |        utmost insult; and to what condition and to what greatness he
14    VIII,  7  |           wretched and distressed condition; but if he brought a stronger