Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |      Tacitus saith of Augustus Caesar: Augusto profluens, et quae
 2      1, Int  |     Emperors of Rome, of which Caesar the Dictator (who lived
 3      1, II   | Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar, the Dictator; whereof the
 4      1, III  |        be counsellor to Julius Caesar after his victory where
 5      1, III  |       with contestations.” And Caesar’s counsellor put in the
 6      1, III  | dispute his best with Adrianus Caesar, excusing himself, “That
 7      1, VII  |        Alexander the Great and Caesar the Dictator (mentioned
 8      1, VII  |    call it) an Alexander, or a Caesar, or an Antoninus, that are
 9      1, VII  |      enterprises; for this was Caesar’s portion when he went first
10      1, VII  |        far.~(22) As for Julius Caesar, the excellency of his learning
11      1, VII  |  expostulation thereof to draw Caesar to other conditions; wherein
12      1, VII  |        second speech was thus: Caesar did extremely affect the
13      1, VII  |      surname: Non Rex sum, sed Caesar; a speech that, if it be
14      1, VII  | magnanimity, as if he presumed Caesar was the greater title, as
15      1, VII  |     was used to Metellus, when Caesar, after war declared, did
16      1, VII  |  tribune, forbade him. Whereto Caesar said, “That if he did not
17      1, VII  |     those two of Alexander and Caesar?), were it not in regard
18      1, VIII |       to attribute to Augustus Caesar the best of human honours,
19      1, VIII | livings, than either Sylla, or Caesar, or Augustus ever did, notwithstanding
20      1, VIII |   statues of Cyrus, Alexander, Caesar, no nor of the kings or
21      2, Int  |    conclude with the clause of Caesar’s letter to Oppius and Balbes,
22      2, II   |        of a commentary (though Caesar, in modesty mixed with greatness,
23      2, II   |  Livius, Polybius, Sallustius, Caesar, Appianus, Tacitus, Herodianus
24      2, III  |     great loss of that book of Caesar’s; for as his history, and
25      2, VIII |        Bourdeaux, differs from Caesar’s Commentaries in truth
26      2, VIII |        for it is manifest that Caesar did greater things de vero
27      2, X    |      one for giving tribute to Caesar), but only about the preserving,
28      2, X    |        felicity which Augustus Caesar was wont to wish to himself,
29      2, XI   |      Sylla first, and after in Caesar: so as these predictions
30      2, XIX  |     upon the death of Augustus Caesar, Blaesus the lieutenant
31      2, XXI  |      but an excellent table of Caesar’s virtue, and made to his
32      2, XXII |     Machiavel to say, “That if Caesar had been overthrown, he
33      2, XXIII|        first interview between Caesar and Cicero, the war depending,
34      2, XXIII|  himself Felix, not Magnus. So Caesar said to the master of the
35      2, XXIII|  within. As we see in Augustus Caesar (who was rather diverse
36      2, XXIII|        years; whereas Augustus Caesar lived ever in men’s eyes,
37      2, XXIII|    like to be most eminent; as Caesar Julius did, who at first
38      2, XXIII|       nature; as we may see in Caesar, all whose friends and followers
39      2, XXIII|        friends or enemies.” So Caesar, when he went first into
40      2, XXIII|      of him, Alter (meaning of Caesar) non recusat, sed quodammodo
41      2, XXIII|      to Atticus, that Augustus Caesar, in his very entrance into
42      2, XXIII|       hand towards a statue of Caesar’s that was erected in the
43      2, XXIII|      by colour of the doubt of Caesar’s designs: so tedious, casual,
44      2, XXIII|        advance and proceed; as Caesar saith in a despising manner
45      2, XXIII|       said concerning Augustus Caesar, and after of Septimius
46      2, XXIII|        first interview between Caesar and Cicero, the war depending,
47      2, XXIII|  himself Felix, not Magnus. So Caesar said to the master of the
48      2, XXIII|  within. As we see in Augustus Caesar (who was rather diverse
49      2, XXIII|        years; whereas Augustus Caesar lived ever in men’s eyes,
50      2, XXIII|    like to be most eminent; as Caesar Julius did, who at first
51      2, XXIII|       nature; as we may see in Caesar, all whose friends and followers
52      2, XXIII|        friends or enemies.” So Caesar, when he went first into
53      2, XXIII|      of him, Alter (meaning of Caesar) non recusat, sed quodammodo
54      2, XXIII|      to Atticus, that Augustus Caesar, in his very entrance into
55      2, XXIII|       hand towards a statue of Caesar’s that was erected in the
56      2, XXIII|      by colour of the doubt of Caesar’s designs: so tedious, casual,
57      2, XXIII|        advance and proceed; as Caesar saith in a despising manner
58      2, XXIII|       said concerning Augustus Caesar, and after of Septimius