Book, Par.

 1  1,       12|     expired, yet he would not appear bound by any religious scruples
 2  1,       12|      the expectation of peace appear very hopeless. Caesar, therefore,
 3  1,       24|   Domitius, that he might not appear more moderate with respect
 4  1,       75| Afranius, that they might not appear guilty of a crime, in having
 5  1,       83|    marshaled his army: for to appear to decline an engagement
 6  2,       32|  former name that you may not appear to have conferred the honor
 7  2,       41|      body. So that it did not appear safe either to keep their
 8  2,       42|      that he would never more appear in Caesar's sight, after
 9  3,        1|   judgment of the people than appear admitted to it by his bounty:
10  3,        1| bounty: that he might neither appear ungrateful in repaying an
11  3,       19|      such proposals as should appear most conducive to peace;
12  3,       20|       order that he might not appear to have engaged in so dishonorable
13  3,       46|     afraid that his men would appear not to retreat, but to be
14  3,       51|      conduct however does not appear to deserve censure; for
15  3,       60|     the war), that they might appear to have fled to Pompey after