Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |          were present; for he was afraid, lest, if he gave it up
 2       I,  26|           of shipping; and, being afraid that Pompey would come to
 3       I,  67|       they heard the shout, being afraid lest they should be stopped
 4     III,  26|     kindness, for they were still afraid of being attacked by the
 5     III,  44|         one fort to another, were afraid that Pompey's men would
 6     III,  46|           Caesar perceived, being afraid that his men would appear
 7     III,  57|   negotiations; because they were afraid to carry his proposals to
 8     III,  69|        own friends fleeing, being afraid that they should be inclosed


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  14|           of which they should be afraid, nor did they think that
10       I,  14|       think that they ought to be afraid without cause. But even
11       I,  19|        and moderation; for he was afraid lest by the punishment of
12       I,  40|          what after all were they afraid of?—or why should they despair
13       I,  42| conference, [saying] that “he was afraid of being ensnared by him
14    VIII,  16|          slowly. The horse, being afraid to venture into the smoke