Chap.

 1  6|         and difficult work; for having stopped up all the canals
 2  9|                               9 Having by this speech re-assured
 3 11|        themselves the charge of having occasioned a misfortune
 4 15|    engaging. Four Rhodian ships having passed the shallows, the
 5 17|        the mole and island; for having already in a great measure
 6 21|    great number of engines; and having cleared away the stones
 7 25|        him by sea. To this end, having equipped some ships, they
 8 25| Euphranor, according to custom, having made the first attack, and
 9 26|       and confidence of Caesar, having been sent in the beginning
10 33|                      33 Caesar, having thus made himself master
11 33|   restrained by the same power. Having thus settled the kingdom,
12 35|      which they were at first." Having returned this answer, he
13 36|   Armenia, situated in a plain, having mountains, however, on its
14 37|        camp; so that Pharnaces, having missed the opportunity,
15 38|       38 Next night, Pharnaces, having intercepted the couriers
16 40|      side, the legion of Pontus having given way, the second line,
17 41|        their age or beauty, and having made himself master of all
18 43|         valor and abilities, he having often terminated with success
19 43|         partly disaffected, and having no supplies by sea, because
20 44|         was then at Brundusium, having intelligence of what passed
21 44|         sudden preparation. For having himself but a very few galleys,
22 44|    sailed for Illyricum; where, having subjected several maritime
23 46|       being taken up, and night having put an end to the battle,
24 47|  afterward to Africa. Vatinius, having in so short a space successfully
25 48|       love of the soldiers; and having, for this purpose, assembled
26 48|     sesterces each. Soon after, having made himself master of Medobriga,
27 49|                     49 Cassius, having sent his army into winter
28 52|                              52 Having got his army together, and
29 52|         was to remain in Spain. Having ended his speech, he returned
30 54|      time, the thirtieth legion having notice of what had passed,
31 55|       though deeply guilty, yet having, in this manner, escaped
32 57|     Italica, for their general. Having instantly called a council,
33 61|      near the town as possible. Having taken a view of the place
34 62|         days after, king Bogud, having received Cassius's letters,
35 64|        of the province. Cassius having notice of his arrival, sent
36 65|      neighboring countries. And having settled the necessary regulations
37 66|         of the province; where, having settled everything that
38 66|      inheritance; his ancestors having lost it upon occasion of
39 70|         and not to overrate the having refused aid to Pompey. He
40 73|                       73 Caesar having encamped about five miles
41 74|      who valued themselves upon having defeated the twenty-second
42 76|        away their arms; so that having crossed, and got upon the
43 77|     very difficult conjuncture. Having thus recovered Pontus, and
44 78|       in the city required, and having settled all things relating