Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  12|       yet he would not appear bound by any religious scruples
 2       I,  30|      Spains, one of which was bound to Pompey by the strongest
 3      II,  10|       beams, two feet square, bound with iron plates and nails.
 4      II,  12|   unarmed, with their temples bound with fillets, and suppliantly
 5      II,  17| quality of lieutenant, he was bound in honor to him, that, nevertheless,
 6      II,  32|    And how could he think you bound by your oath to him, when,
 7      II,  32|      which you are at present bound; and have respect only to
 8     III,  51|    very different; the one is bound to act entirely according


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  31|  beseech aid, as he alone was bound neither by oath nor hostages.
10       I,  53|      his guards in the fight, bound with a triple chain, fell
11      IV,  17|    together. These beams were bound together by timber laid
12       V,  44|   Caesar. This he carries out bound about his javelin; and mixing
13    VIII,  50|      thought himself in honor bound to visit the free towns