Book, Par.

 1    I,  27|       else induced by the hope of safety, because they supposed that,
 2    I,  31|         in secret) concerning the safety of themselves and of all.
 3    I,  53|     finding boats, procured their safety. Among the latter was Ariovistus,
 4   II,  11|            to a man, rested their safety in flight. Thus without
 5   II,  27|          even in the last hope of safety, displayed such great courage,
 6   II,  33|          men, in the last hope of safety, in a disadvantageous place,
 7   II,  33|         towers; since all hope of safety depended on their courage
 8  III,   3|        blocked up [by the enemy]; safety being now nearly despaired
 9  III,   3|       they should hasten away for safety by the same routes by which
10  III,   5|         him that the only hope of safety lay in making a sally, and
11  III,   5|           valor all their hope of safety. ~
12  III,  15| discovered, they hastened to seek safety in flight. And, having now
13  III,  21|      victories, imagined that the safety of the whole of Aquitania
14  III,  26|          the ramparts and to seek safety in flight. These the cavalry
15   IV,  14|         their camp, or seek their safety by flight. Their consternation
16    V,   3|         could not provide for the safety of the state; Indutiomarus,
17    V,  15|           and retreated thence in safety. That day, Q. Laberius Durus,
18    V,  21|     brought back their own men in safety. Cassivellaunus, when this
19    V,  22|       brought in all the ships in safety. ~
20    V,  28|           the Germans, their only safety lay in dispatch. What issue
21    V,  32|         was wanting to the common safety in no respect; both in addressing
22    V,  33|          still placed all hope of safety in their valor, and as often
23    V,  35|       hoped what pertained to the safety of the soldiers could be
24    V,  35|         his own and the soldiers’ safety. Cotta says he will not
25    V,  36|         till night; despairing of safety, they all to a man destroy
26    V,  47|          only hopes of the common safety in dispatch. He goes into
27   VI,   5|            lest he, despairing of safety, should either proceed to
28   VI,  34|        some measure tended to the safety of the army. For both the
29   VI,  38|           He, distrusting his own safety and that of all, goes forth
30  VII,   2|           the sake of the general safety,” and promise “that they
31  VII,   6|    injudiciously, in trusting his safety even to those who seemed
32  VII,   9|        any plan affecting his own safety should have been organized
33  VII,  14|           the sake of the general safety; that the villages and houses
34  VII,  19|          dearer than his personal safety.” Having thus consoled his
35  VII,  20|         him, rather than received safety from him. That you may be
36  VII,  21|           decide that the general safety should not be intrusted
37  VII,  25|           considered that all the safety of Gaul rested on this crisis;
38  VII,  28|          reached Vercingetorix in safety: and he, the night being
39  VII,  29|           the sake of the general safety, to begin to fortify their
40  VII,  38|    Litavicus to provide for their safety. As if, said he, it were
41  VII,  39|           could not neglect their safety, nor the state regard it
42  VII,  42|       Cabillonus, by a promise of safety, Marcus Aristius, a military
43  VII,  49| increasing, being alarmed for the safety of his troops, sent orders
44  VII,  50|            and, despairing of his safety, having already received
45  VII,  50|         at least provide for your safety, since I, allured by the
46  VII,  50|        you endeavor to procure me safety, since blood and strength
47  VII,  56|     serious apprehensions for the safety of Labienus whom he had
48  VII,  56|          army across the river in safety; and finding corn and cattle
49  VII,  66|          should provide for their safety (a result which, he trusted,
50  VII,  71|     conjures them to consider his safety, and not surrender him who
51  VII,  77|         danger on account of your safety; nor by your folly, rashness,
52  VII,  85|           Gauls despairing of all safety, unless they should succeed
53  VII,  88|         countrymen, despairing of safety, lead back their troops
54 VIII,   3|           leisure to consider the safety of others, in preference
55 VIII,  23|           him from intrusting his safety to any person’s honor. For
56 VIII,  27|         Fabius, and despairing of safety, if at the same time he