Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  10|            taken from him, under the pretense of the Parthian war, were
 2      II,  40|              and retreat through the pretense of fear; that when it was
 3     III,  28|            settling the terms, under pretense of surrendering, they obliged
 4     III,  32|           endeavoring by a plausible pretense, to color the most infamous
 5     III,  76|              had been sent out under pretense of foraging, to retire immediately


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6       I,  40|             ascribed their fear to a pretense about the [deficiency of]
 7       V,  49|              to see] if perchance by pretense of fear he could allure
 8       V,  49|            to perform them under the pretense of fear. ~
 9      VI,  8 |          quietly, and using the same pretense of a march, in order that
10     VII,  9 | Vercingetorix, leaves the army under pretense of raising recruits and
11    VIII,  23|          have him put to death under pretense of conference. To effect
12    VIII,  43|             on all sides, and, under pretense of assailing the walls,