Book, Par.

 1    I,  11|           after destroying all the property of his allies, should arrive
 2    I,  18|          increased his own private property, and amassed great means
 3    I,  43|          should lose none of their property, but be advanced in influence,
 4  III,  12|         they carried off all their property and betook themselves to
 5  III,  28|           themselves and all their property thither. When Caesar had
 6    V,  30|         soldier was inspecting his property, [to see] what he could
 7    V,  55|          enemy and confiscates his property. When these things were
 8   VI,   5|           convey thither all their property. ~
 9  VII,   3|     department), and plunder their property. The report is quickly spread
10  VII,   8|       entreat him to protect their property, and not to suffer them
11  VII,  14|           the interests of private property must be neglected for the
12  VII,  42| ascertained fact. They plunder the property of the Roman citizens, and
13  VII,  43|           made about the plundered property; they confiscate the property
14  VII,  43|      property; they confiscate the property of Litavicus and his brothers;
15  VII,  43|         arising from the plundered property, as that act was shared
16  VII,  64|         which sacrifice of private property they would evidently obtain
17  VII,  66|       ensue), they would lose both property and character. For as to