Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  33 |    with excessive anguish the suspicion of treachery, and when he
 2     III,  102|       intention of preventing suspicion, and to conceal as long


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3       I,  4  |    and there is not wanting a suspicion, as the Helvetii think,
 4       I,  20 |       to avoid all grounds of suspicion; he says that he pardons
 5       I,  39 |     that they might avoid the suspicion of cowardice. These could
 6     III,  17 |      and furnished so great a suspicion of his cowardice that the
 7     III,  18 |       having established this suspicion of his cowardice, he selected
 8      IV,  32 |   according to custom, and no suspicion of war had arisen as yet,
 9       V,  44 |   among the Gauls without any suspicion by being a Gaul, he reaches
10     VII,  45 | congeals it in the woods. The suspicion of the Gauls are increased,
11     VII,  54 |     an insult, or betray some suspicion of fear. He briefly states
12    VIII,  41 |    could do without danger or suspicion. A mound sixty feet high