Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  2 |        if they declared their sentiments boldly and resolutely, but
 2       I,  3 | himself. Some delivered their sentiments with more moderation, as
 3       I,  4 |       power of speaking their sentiments with freedom. Lucius Piso,
 4       I,  33|     them. That these were the sentiments of low, weak minds: that
 5       I,  85|      severe penalties." These sentiments were delivered in the most
 6      II,  17|     province to Caesar. These sentiments he constantly expressed
 7      II,  27|      whether they uttered the sentiments which they really entertained,
 8      II,  29|      be many authors for such sentiments as these: "That it was a
 9      II,  30|   Varus's camp; for when such sentiments prevailed among the soldiers,
10      II,  36|     differing widely in their sentiments. The terror occasioned by


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11     III,  8 | quickly brought over to their sentiments, they send a common embassy
12     VII,  4 | troops, he brings over to his sentiments such of his fellow-citizens