Chap.

1  3|       city abounding in every thing, and being very rich, furnished
2  3|       nor had they gained any thing by Pompey's death; that
3 13|     board, and prepared every thing necessary for an engagement.
4 16|     by a victory gained every thing; and if defeated, might
5 35|      however, to submit every thing to the decision of Caesar,
6 49|     sordid. None that had any thing to lose could escape accusation;
7 70|    them that he never did any thing with greater pleasure than
8 71|      Pharnaces promised every thing: but hoping that Caesar,
9 75| battle. The suddenness of the thing occasioned some terror at