Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  8 |    malice of his enemies the reputation and honor of that general
 2       I,  27| great share of the glory and reputation of that event would redound
 3     III,  43|   and thirdly, to lessen his reputation, on which he saw he depended
 4     III,  56|       to save his credit and reputation with the world, drew out


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5      II,  8 | enemy as their distinguished reputation for valor: daily, however,
 6      II,  24|    were much alarmed, (whose reputation for courage is extraordinary
 7     III,  24|  their own delay, and by the reputation [i.e. for cowardice arising
 8      IV,  16|   great was the name and the reputation of his army, even among
 9       V,  53|     had lost so much of that reputation as to submit to commands
10      VI,  12|       their influence, their reputation were likewise increased,
11     VII,  59| state which held the highest reputation for prowess in Gaul, were
12    VIII,  8 |   not yet acquired any great reputation for experience and valor.