Book, Par.

 1    I,  47| embassador to him.” There did not appear to Caesar any good reason
 2   II,  11|         they made their departure appear very like a flight. Caesar,
 3   II,  28|        whom Caesar, that he might appear to use compassion toward
 4  III,  14|      opposite to ours; nor did it appear clear to Brutus, who commanded
 5    V,  35|         wounded, whether it would appear right to retire from battle,
 6   VI,   1|         resources of Italy should appear so great that if any loss
 7   VI,   3|         and revolt, that he might appear to consider all things of
 8   VI,   7|           he makes his departure [appear] like a retreat. These things,
 9   VI,  11|         to the place, it does not appear to be foreign to our subject
10   VI,  25|           from other animals, and appear worthy of being committed
11   VI,  27|       upper part of the trees may appear to be left standing. When
12  VII,  10|         subdued, because it would appear that there was in him no
13  VII,  14|           these sacrifices should appear heavy or galling, that they
14  VII,  33|         the Aedui, lest he should appear to infringe upon their government
15  VII,  35|       number of the legions might appear to be complete. Having ordered
16  VII,  54|          detained, lest he should appear either to offer an insult,
17  VII,  69|      position, so that it did not appear likely to be taken, except
18  VII,  89|        task, as my daily refusals appear to plead not my inability,