Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3 | unwillingly and reluctantly adopted Scipio's opinion, that Caesar
 2       I,  86| none of these measures were adopted to keep the Spains in peace,
 3     III,  30|   informed of it, they each adopted a different plan; Caesar,
 4     III,  76|    design of marching being adopted in a hurry, they had left


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5     III,  17|     rampart of our camp. He adopted this conduct for the following
 6      VI,  14|     they seem to me to have adopted for two reasons; because
 7      VI,  19|     the wives in the manner adopted toward slaves; and, if proof
 8     VII,  14|   which had been previously adopted; but they should by all
 9     VII,  26|   as nothing had succeeded, adopted the design of fleeing from
10     VII,  72|     deserters and captives, adopted the following system of
11     VII,  84| once and every expedient is adopted. They flocked to whatever
12    VIII,  16|    suspecting that they had adopted that method to favor their