Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3 |    Lentulus, who peremptorily refused to propose Calidius's motion.
 2       I,  33| virulence of his enemies, who refused to comply with what they
 3       I,  33|      interview which had been refused him. For which reasons,
 4       I,  85|       soldiers. When this was refused by Caesar, but a public
 5      II,  12|   soon as he arrived, if they refused to submit to his orders."
 6     III,  11|     to take arms. But as they refused to fight against the power
 7     III,  47|     over mighty nations. They refused neither barley nor pulse


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  42|       which he had previously refused to him when requesting it;
 9     III,  22|       he had devoted himself, refused to die); Adcantuannus, [
10       V,  6 |       this request was firmly refused him, all hope of success
11      VI,  23|      all matters is afterward refused them. To injure guests they
12    VIII,  45|     of the Germans, who never refused their aid to any person