Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  4 |        all those who bore any ancient enmity to Caesar, were forced


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 2       I,  13|    ought to remember both the ancient disgrace of the Roman people
 3       I,  45|    upon them. And if the most ancient period was to be regarded—
 4     III,  24|  their great number and their ancient renown in war, and the small
 5       V,  47|  entreats him to maintain his ancient valor. The Gaul apprehending
 6      VI,  4 |   Aedui, whose state was from ancient times under the protection
 7      VI,  11|       have been instituted in ancient times with this view, that
 8     VII,  1 |     than not to recover their ancient glory in war, and that freedom
 9     VII,  32|     been usually appointed in ancient times and held the power
10     VII,  32|     Cotus, sprung from a most ancient family, and personally a
11     VII,  62|    retain the memory of their ancient valor, and so many most
12     VII,  76| freedom, and recovering their ancient renown in war, that they
13     VII,  77|      advice the memory of our ancient prowess seems to dwell in