Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  14|     opportunity for fraud and treachery. And after an interval of
 2      II,  33|      anguish the suspicion of treachery, and when he was leaving


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3       I,  42|       ensnared by him through treachery; that both should come accompanied
 4      IV,  13|       by way of stratagem and treachery, had made war without provocation.
 5      IV,  13|      him to practice the same treachery and dissimulation; but,
 6      IV,  14|      soldiers, excited by the treachery of the preceding day, rushed
 7     VII,  5 |  returned through fear of the treachery of the Bituriges, who, they
 8     VII,  5 | lieutenants, or influenced by treachery, we think that we ought
 9     VII,  20|       no power from Caesar by treachery, since he could have it
10     VII,  40|       were recognized and the treachery of Litavicus discovered,
11     VII,  54|     he now saw distinctly the treachery of the Aedui in many things,
12    VIII,  23|       and the Gauls, from the treachery which they had seen, dreading