Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  36| remonstrates [in the following language]; "that they ought to follow
 2       I,  70|        us, and in contumelious language upbraided us, "that we were
 3       I,  85|     most submissive and humble language. ~
 4     III,  19|   Having spoken much in humble language, as became a man pleading
 5     III,  83|   other in the most scurrilous language. Lentulus urging the respect


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6       I,  1 |         those who in their own language are called Celts, in our
 7       I,  1 |      differ from each other in language, customs and laws. The river
 8       I,  17|       by seditions and violent language are deterring the populace
 9       I,  47|        knowledge of the Gallic language, which Ariovistus, by long
10       V,  57|        and with very insulting language call out our men to battle.
11     VII,  17|        remote villages; yet no language was heard from them unworthy
12     VII,  89|       only an uncommon flow of language and elegance of style, but
13    VIII,  38|         and by his encouraging language allays the apprehensions