Chap.

 1  3|       years before Gabinius had come thither with an army; that
 2 14|         14 When both sides were come to have sufficient confidence
 3 15|     should be thereby forced to come to an engagement, before
 4 18|       wall; and our men had not come prepared with ladders, fascines,
 5 22|      disgrace, and impatient to come to blows with the enemy;
 6 36|         fields; or if he should come as an enemy, that the soldiers,
 7 38|       him succors speedily, and come himself to Alexandria by
 8 43|     Romans, he was compelled to come to an engagement on his
 9 44| Cornificius, who pressed him to come to the assistance of the
10 59|   proconsul of Hither Spain, to come to his assistance as soon
11 69|   entreat that Caesar would not come as an enemy, for he would
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