Truman on Commentaries on the Gallic War: “Harry built a wooden model of Caesar's bridge over the Rhine "as described in Caesar's Commentaries" during his Latin studies”
Waverley on Commentaries on the Gallic War: “which may be observed less or more in every work in which the third person is used, from the Commentaries of Caesar to the Autobiography of Alexander the Corrector.”
The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle on Commentaries on the Gallic War: “The North Briton, who was as great a pedant as the physician, having studied fortification, and made himself master of Caesar's Commentaries and Polybius, with the observations of Folard, affirmed, that all the methods of besieging practised by the ancients would be utterly ineffectual against such a plan a…”
The Twelve Caesars on Anticato: “He has left behind him likewise two books on Analogy, with the same number under the title of Anti-Cato, and a poem entitled The Itinerary.”
Carmen on Commentaries: “I had hired a guide and a couple of horses at Cordova, and had started on my way with no luggage save a few shirts, and Caesar's _Commentaries_.”
Grant on Commentaries: “Grant was overjoyed when Twain told him his memoirs would stand alongside Caesar's Commentaries for purity, simplicity, and fairness and qualify as "the best purely narrative literature in the language."”
Washington: A Life on Commentaries: “ean to make any figure upon the stage, that you should take the first steps right.”7 From their letters, we can also tell that George and Colonel Fairfax shared copies of Caesar’s Commentaries and a life of Alexander the Great and frequently swapped views on military heroes from antiquity.”