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| Alphabetical [« »] cadence 1 cadiz 1 cadmus 4 caesar 326 caesars 3 cage 1 caicus 1 | Frequency [« »] 343 no 337 at 329 shall 326 caesar 315 upon 309 they 307 is | Marcus Annaeus Lucanus The Civil War Concordances caesar |
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Book, Verse grey = Comment text1 Note | same point where Julius Caesar broke off in his commentary " 2 Note | taking the story as far as Caesar's assassination in B.C. 3 Bib | Fuller, J.F.C.: "Julius Caesar -- Man, Soldier, and Tyrant" ( 4 Bib | Gardner, Jane F. (Trans.): "Caesar: The Civil War" (Penguin 5 Bib | anonymous.~ ~Getzer, Matthias: "Caesar, Politician and Statesman" ( 6 I, 38(3) | his essay entitled "Divus Caesar" hints that these famous 7 I, 52 | Thou, Caesar, art her prize. When thou 8 I, 67 | Where Caesar sits, be evermore serene~ ~ 9 I, 140 | Allows no equal; nor will Caesar's pride~ ~ 10 I, 164(9) | Cicero wrote thus of Caesar: 1Have you ever read or 11 I, 164(9) | use of victory than our Caesar?' -- Epp. ad Diversos,' 12 I, 209 | Caesar has crossed the Alps, his 13 I, 221 | No further dare." But Caesar's hair was stiff~ ~ 14 I, 231 | Thy Caesar, conqueror by land and sea,~ ~ 15 I, 276 | And Caesar towering o'er the throng 16 I, 298 | All Caesar's shame of battle, and his 17 I, 304 | out the Tribunes. They to Caesar's camp~ ~ 18 I, 308(11)| resolution that Pompeius and Caesar should lay their arms down 19 I, 308(11)| city, and betook himself to Caesar. (See the close of Book 20 I, 309 | And when he saw how deeply Caesar mused,~ ~ 21 I, 336 | So then was Caesar, eager for the fight,~ ~ 22 I, 350 | 350 Caesar shall fly! Fly? Though in 23 I, 386 | Shall I be, Caesar, I, who would not quit~ ~ 24 I, 403 | Thus Caesar spake; but doubtful murmurs 25 I, 407 | But fear of Caesar and the pride of war~ ~ 26 I, 433 | Caesar, the life were thine. To 27 I, 524 | Caesar, with strength increased 28 I, 533 | Fierce Caesar hurries his barbarian horse.~ ~ 29 I, 569 | To coming Caesar left an easy prey.~ ~ 30 II, 64 | The Eastern archers, Caesar in the West~ ~ 31 II, 274 | weakness strength. While Caesar some,~ ~ 32 II, 309 | What joy for Caesar, if the tidings come~ ~ 33 II, 317 | The one man free is Caesar. But if thou~ ~ 34 II, 320 | 320 Nor Caesar shall in Brutus find a foe.~ ~ 35 II, 370(14)| in reference to this that Caesar charged him with making 36 II, 496 | Caesar, in rage for war, rejoicing 37 II, 498(19)| Book I., 164. In reality Caesar found little resistance, 38 II, 503 | his legions -- this was Caesar's joy;~ ~ 39 II, 520 | 520 And Caesar's fortune, o'er their wavering 40 II, 524 | Feared at the name of Caesar: Varus sought~ ~ 41 II, 531 | Sent home by Caesar for the Parthian war 21;~ ~ 42 II, 531(21)| After Caesar's campaign with the Nervii, 43 II, 531(21)| he had sent to Gaul; and Caesar returned it, together with 44 II, 549 | the bridge: in vain: for Caesar saw~ ~ 45 II, 550(24)| become a serious obstacle to Caesar.~ ~ 46 II, 557 | Shall hinder Caesar! Forward, horse and foot,~ ~ 47 II, 564 | And conquering Caesar, seizing on the bridge,~ ~ 48 II, 573 | He asks his death. But Caesar knew his wish~ ~ 49 II, 590 | Break with life's ties: be Caesar's gift in vain."~ ~ ~ ~ 50 II, 602 | Is poured upon us. Caesar's swords at last~ ~ 51 II, 610 | 610 Is such thy madness, Caesar? when the Fates~ ~ 52 II, 629 | He deems me slothful. Caesar, thou shalt learn~ ~ 53 II, 638 | And shall this Caesar drag the Senate down?~ ~ 54 II, 677 | Of Caesar's powers, to fight for such 55 II, 734 | But Caesar's might, intolerant of peace~ ~ 56 II, 742 | Not so with Caesar: instant on the goal~ ~ 57 II, 757 | billows thus unstemmed, 'twas Caesar's will~ ~ 58 II, 801 | The city turned to Caesar: and the foe,~ ~ 59 III, 32 | By night to me, by day to Caesar given.~ ~ 60 III, 37 | Remind thee Caesar's daughter was thy spouse.~ ~ 61 III, 52 | When Caesar saw the fleet escape his 62 III, 82 | This ordered, Caesar leads his legions on,~ ~ 63 III, 85(4) | remarked that, in B.C. 46, Caesar, after the battle of Thapsus, 64 III, 103 | Unseen, unvisited -- thus Caesar spake:~ ~ 65 III, 122 | Caesar was all; and to his private 66 III, 127 | That Caesar blushed to order what they 67 III, 132 | Of Caesar's troops, and stood before 68 III, 154 | all thine honours, thou of Caesar's rage~ ~ 69 III, 159 | They fell by Caesar." Such his lofty words.~ ~ ~ ~ 70 III, 191 | And Caesar first brought poverty to 71 III, 247 | The fabled past, nor Caesar's claimed descent~ ~ 72 III, 341 | Neath Caesar's conquering hand the banded 73 III, 342 | Now Caesar left the walls of trembling 74 III, 357 | Thou seekest, Caesar, here our arms and swords~ ~ 75 III, 378 | this is our prayer: Leave, Caesar, here~ ~ 76 III, 406 | Such be our civil war; not, Caesar, thine."~ ~ ~ ~ 77 III, 407 | But Caesar's visage stern betrayed 78 III, 416 | Even so to find no foe is Caesar's ill.~ ~ 79 III, 420 | 420 With shutting Caesar out they shut him in!~ ~ 80 III, 422 | with it chastisement. In Caesar's age~ ~ 81 III, 483 | the hills were bare, and Caesar now~ ~ 82 III, 488 | This Caesar saw, and swift within his 83 III, 494 | For Caesar's ire weighed down the wrath 84 III, 576 | Meantime had Caesar's squadron kept the isles~ ~ 85 III, 577(29)| and trusted lieutenant of Caesar, who made him one of his 86 III, 577(29)| day of the murder induced Caesar to go to the Senate House. 87 III, 838 | gained a triumph for great Caesar's arms. 32~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 88 IV | BOOK IV~ Caesar in Spain. War in the Adriatic 89 IV, 2 | Fierce Caesar warring, though in fight 90 IV, 5(1) | officers. Afranius was slain by Caesar's soldiers after the battle 91 IV, 19 | Was Magnus' camp; but Caesar's on a hill,~ ~ 92 IV, 32 | But Caesar, when from heaven fell the 93 IV, 40 | hopes of conquest; but to Caesar's men~ ~ 94 IV, 48 | out their upward path. But Caesar saw~ ~ 95 IV, 97 | stream received a torrent. Caesar's arms~ ~ 96 IV, 149(8) | have been in common use in Caesar's time in the English Channel. 97 IV, 161 | Petreius, when he saw that Caesar's fates~ ~ 98 IV, 167 | But in the dawn, when Caesar saw the camp~ ~ 99 IV, 181 | from warfare; which, when Caesar saw:~ ~ 100 IV, 209 | When Caesar's trumpets sound the call 101 IV, 213 | Caesar shall love his kinsman.~ ~ ~ ~ 102 IV, 244 | then! but losing call not Caesar lord.~ ~ 103 IV, 249 | That Caesar deign to treat his slaves 104 IV, 290 | 290 Caesar, though losing of thy best, 105 IV, 298 | All camps with Caesar's joined, and sought again~ ~ 106 IV, 299 | Ilerda's lofty walls; but Caesar's horse~ ~ 107 IV, 308 | of life and flight. But Caesar cried:~ ~ 108 IV, 314 | To Caesar's loss they rush upon their 109 IV, 357 | murderous venom; had'st thou, Caesar, cast~ ~ 110 IV, 387 | Not, Caesar, thee; still had this arm 111 IV, 408 | Such were his words, and Caesar's gracious smile~ ~ 112 IV, 442 | his blood where'er great Caesar leads!~ ~ 113 IV, 450 | 450 To Caesar, Magnus sometime was his 114 IV, 453 | Not thus did Fortune upon Caesar smile~ ~ 115 IV, 558 | True, Caesar, that to fall upon our swords~ ~ 116 IV, 574 | That fight his battles, Caesar is to mourn~ ~ 117 IV, 791 | Been tested, nor to Caesar in the wars~ ~ 118 IV, 930 | 930 Of Caesar and of Caesar's house became~ ~ 119 IV, 930 | 930 Of Caesar and of Caesar's house became~ ~ 120 IV, 932(27)| become a supporter of Caesar. How far Gaulish gold was 121 IV, 932(27)| civil war. His arrival in Caesar's camp is described in Book 122 IV, 932(27)| I., line 303. He became Caesar's chief lieutenant in place 123 IV, 932(27)| resemblance between him and Caesar. (Vol. iv., p. 393.)~ ~ ~ ~ 124 V, 34 | order lost its rights. In Caesar's hands~ ~ 125 V, 40(3) | That is to say, Caesar's Senate at Rome could boast 126 V, 47(4) | Merivale says that probably Caesar's Senate was not less numerous 127 V, 48 | Of Caesar's senate! Lift your standards, 128 V, 72(5) | brother. Lucan means that Caesar would have killed Pompeius 129 V, 72(5) | hare of the kingdom, and Caesar was clear of the crime.~ ~ 130 V, 73 | Half of the kingdom; Caesar of a crime.~ ~ 131 V, 276 | But Caesar carried from the conquered 132 V, 292 | From which great Caesar looked. A moment since~ ~ 133 V, 303 | They hurled their menace: "Caesar, give us leave~ ~ 134 V, 347 | But mighty Caesar trusting on the throw,~ ~ 135 V, 399 | For Caesar's cause was Labienus; 20 136 V, 399(20)| Labienus left Caesar's ranks after the Rubicon 137 V, 412 | Quirites', 21 Caesar's soldiers now no more,~ ~ 138 V, 429 | heart inured to guilt; and Caesar kept,~ ~ 139 V, 442 | But Caesar entered trembling Rome unarmed,~ ~ 140 V, 454 | Than "Caesar, Consul"? 23 Now the famous 141 V, 454(23)| Caesar was named Dictator while 142 V, 454(23)| with Servilius Isauricus. (Caesar, "De Bello Civili", iii., 143 V, 464(25)| Caesar performed the solemn rites 144 V, 469 | Passed Caesar onward, swifter than the 145 V, 475 | But Caesar's soul burned at the moments 146 V, 546 | When Caesar's daughter and thy spouse 147 V, 550 | 550 But Caesar's mind though frenzied for 148 V, 554 | Caesar exhorts him. "Why delay 149 V, 561 | Art thou commanded? Caesar bids thee come,~ ~ 150 V, 574 | Antonius lingered still: but Caesar thought~ ~ 151 V, 584 | When mighty Caesar, in the silence vast~ ~ 152 V, 585(29)| Caesar himself says nothing of 153 V, 585(29)| Dion, Appian and Plutarch ("Caesar", 38). Dean Merivale thinks 154 V, 585(29)| introduce the apophthegm used by Caesar to the sailor, "Fear nothing: 155 V, 585(29)| Fear nothing: you carry Caesar and his fortunes" (lines 156 V, 596 | Turned upwards. Caesar's hand upon the door~ ~ 157 V, 609 | When Caesar called for entrance? Then 158 V, 618 | For how could Caesar else? Amyclas said,~ ~ 159 V, 661 | distant."~ ~ ~ But great Caesar's trust~ ~ 160 V, 682 | A boon for Caesar." Then a hurricane~ ~ 161 V, 748 | Ceraunia's cliffs.~ ~ ~ ~ But Caesar now,~ ~ 162 V, 765 | Fortune, that Caesar summoned to the shades,~ ~ 163 V, 776 | Once more were Caesar's.~ ~ ~ ~ But on his return~ ~ 164 V, 782 | Unpitying Caesar? Were these humble lives~ ~ 165 V, 827 | That Caesar's troops were gathered in 166 V, 849 | Nor long enough! With Caesar at our gates~ ~ 167 V, 898 | Not safe e'en then: for Caesar in his flight~ ~ 168 V, 921 | When Caesar's host drew near; for now 169 VI, 4 | Caesar, the Grecian towns despising, 170 VI, 16(1) | observed that, according to Caesar's account, he succeeded 171 VI, 36 | Here Caesar hastes, with distant rampart 172 VI, 48 | The work of Caesar strides: wide yawns the 173 VI, 56 | And Caesar wearied ere he saw the whole,~ ~ 174 VI, 90 | 90 Thus forcing Caesar to extend his troops~ ~ 175 VI, 135 | the crops half grown when Caesar saw~ ~ 176 VI, 167 | now that passage which not Caesar's self~ ~ 177 VI, 180 | 180 Unknown to Caesar's armies? Do ye turn~ ~ 178 VI, 186 | shall not be theirs. 'Neath Caesar's eye,~ ~ 179 VI, 194 | Of Caesar: strike; the victory is 180 VI, 236 | Stands here for Caesar, blocking with its bulk~ ~ 181 VI, 265 | That Caesar's self was wounded. Down 182 VI, 274 | But Caesar's flag deserted." So he 183 VI, 284 | At Caesar's feet his standards. Me 184 VI, 288 | dust in columns proved that Caesar came.~ ~ 185 VI, 323 | Had Caesar seen the fire or known the 186 VI, 337 | Were Caesar's companies, when from the 187 VI, 340 | 340 As Caesar's soldiers is the hind who 188 VI, 355 | A pious kinsman, Caesar's vantage lay.~ ~ 189 VI, 361(10)| Thepsus to avoid falling into Caesar's hands. See Book IV., line 190 VI, 366 | But Caesar left the region where his 191 VI, 370 | 370 To follow Caesar wheresoe'er he fled)~ ~ 192 VI, 375 | Like Caesar, at the head of banded hosts.~ ~ 193 VI, 385 | Let Caesar deem thee his." Thus said, 194 VI, 694 | may snatch, on which of Caesar's limbs~ ~ 195 VII, 52 | shouts of welcome bid great Caesar hail.~ ~ ~ ~ 196 VII, 62 | Too 'kind to Caesar; and he fondly rules~ ~ 197 VII, 84 | So long shall Caesar plunge the world in war?~ ~ 198 VII, 95 | From Caesar's throat the swords of all 199 VII, 135 | Thy prayers unjustly, Caesar, have prevailed:~ ~ 200 VII, 194 | But thou, Caesar, to what gods of ill~ ~ 201 VII, 222(10)| story told by Plutarch ("Caesar", 47) that, at Patavium, 202 VII, 222(10)| called out, `You conquer, Caesar.'" (Long's translation.)~ ~ 203 VII, 226 | The arms of Caesar and Pompeius meet~ ~ 204 VII, 272 | Caesar that day to send his troops 205 VII, 289 | Though Caesar's none for fear. Deep in 206 VII, 295 | Seize on our fates; and Caesar in your deeds~ ~ 207 VII, 308 | This war, not Caesar, none were blameless found.~ ~ 208 VII, 361 | Limbs hacked asunder, Caesar's head displayed~ ~ 209 VII, 368 | Shall rob the life of Caesar. O ye gods,~ ~ 210 VII, 380(15)| That such were Caesar's orders is also attested 211 VII, 417 | Your brands in Caesar's blood, and thus shall 212 VII, 437 | Must be content to aid: for Caesar's ranks~ ~ 213 VII, 557(20)| Pompeius", 71), and by Caesar, "Civil War", Book III., 214 VII, 557(20)| Civil War", Book III., 91. Caesar called him by name and said: " 215 VII, 557(20)| We shall win with glory, Caesar," he replied in a loud voice, " 216 VII, 562 | To speed thy lance when Caesar's self~ ~ 217 VII, 583 | Full on the central column Caesar's host,~ ~ 218 VII, 589 | But Caesar's reeked with slaughter 219 VII, 606 | Behind the standards Caesar in reserve~ ~ 220 VII, 629 | Decreed for Caesar's triumph: and the war~ ~ 221 VII, 636 | Here, Caesar, was thy crime: and here 222 VII, 644 | But Caesar adding fury to the breasts~ ~ 223 VII, 657 | Thus Caesar passed: and where his footsteps 224 VII, 666 | Caesar supplies the weapon and 225 VII, 679(23)| Larissa, whence he wrote to Caesar. Caesar, pleased that he 226 VII, 679(23)| whence he wrote to Caesar. Caesar, pleased that he was alive, 227 VII, 679(23)| on Brutus' opinion that Caesar determined to hurry to Egypt 228 VII, 679(23)| probable refuge of Pompeius. Caesar entrusted Brutus with the 229 VII, 687 | Gainst Caesar's life. Not yet hath he 230 VII, 697 | Vanquished so oft by Caesar, now 'twas thine~ ~ 231 VII, 700 | 700 Again to pardon. Caesar stood and saw~ ~ 232 VII, 709 | Nor thou the master, Caesar; free as yet,~ ~ 233 VII, 784 | From Caesar's eager eyes to veil his 234 VII, 810 | 810 Caesar and Liberty; and not for 235 VII, 842 | him who has the victory." Caesar trod~ ~ 236 VII, 851 | Caesar bade halt, and gave their 237 VII, 860 | Which you have won, not Caesar; at your feet~ ~ 238 VII, 883 | all the spoils of Rome, by Caesar's word,~ ~ 239 VII, 902 | Of Caesar dreaming. Not in other guise~ ~ 240 VII, 917(27)| this passage is foreign to Caesar's character, and unfounded 241 VII, 917(27)| were taken prisoners. When Caesar passed over the field he 242 VII, 917(27)| soldiers." -- Plutarch, "Caesar"; Durny, "History of Rome", 243 VII, 962 | This reeking plain? Drink, Caesar, of the streams,~ ~ 244 VII, 1022(30)| by Sextus Pompeius after Caesar's death. He took possession 245 VIII, 12 | gainst the price he set on Caesar's head,~ ~ 246 VIII, 13 | He measures Caesar's value of his own.~ ~ ~ ~ 247 VIII, 99 | Detested Caesar's couch, ill-omened wife~ ~ 248 VIII, 138 | No ships has Caesar: and to us shall come,~ ~ 249 VIII, 153 | Had merited remorseless Caesar's ire:~ ~ 250 VIII, 165 | Conquered, with hostile Caesar on my tracks~ ~ 251 VIII, 242 | Secure as yet from Caesar. Be it thine~ ~ 252 VIII, 351 | On Caesar peoples from another earth~ ~ 253 VIII, 370 | 370 Of Caesar meet with Parthian in the 254 VIII, 476 | Can rest on thee or Caesar, worse than this~ ~ 255 VIII, 490 | 490 Then only, leap at Caesar's triumph won.~ ~ 256 VIII, 501 | thou canst supplicate at Caesar's feet~ ~ 257 VIII, 574 | No more shall Caesar. Driven from all the world,~ ~ 258 VIII, 578 | Compel him: nor from Caesar's arms alone~ ~ 259 VIII, 593 | Pharsalia's curse? In Caesar's eyes long since~ ~ 260 VIII, 601 | Would it had been on Caesar) falls the stroke;~ ~ 261 VIII, 638 | From Caesar's self. And, king, hast 262 VIII, 729 | The blow is Caesar's. Men may tear this frame~ ~ 263 VIII, 741 | And stayed thy coming. Caesar to the Nile~ ~ 264 VIII, 744 | the gods with power, for Caesar's ire,~ ~ 265 VIII, 892 | ocean monster, or fierce Caesar's wrath~ ~ 266 VIII, 912 | this thy work, at impious Caesar's hands;~ ~ 267 VIII, 925 | Should be his tomb which even Caesar's self~ ~ 268 IX, 22 | And ruthless Caesar's standards, and the fleet~ ~ 269 IX, 110 | on the war; nor let some Caesar find~ ~ 270 IX, 154 | Not Caesar wrought the murder of our 271 IX, 164 | I thought great Caesar come. But worse than all,~ ~ 272 IX, 297 | In Caesar's victory, whose potent 273 IX, 309 | As Caesar's rival host ye too did 274 IX, 331 | Caesar shall give you life! O slaves 275 IX, 342 | Your claim on Caesar. Dastardly is flight~ ~ 276 IX, 649 | Ask impious Caesar's fates, and learn the laws~ ~ 277 IX, 995 | lingering, fall we thus? In Caesar's place~ ~ 278 IX, 1032 | Pursuing Caesar with his host may come."~ ~ ~ ~ 279 IX, 1117 | When Caesar sated with Emathia's slain~ ~ 280 IX, 1160 | 1160 Grudge not the glory, Caesar, of such fame.~ ~ 281 IX, 1194 | Then Caesar saw that tumult held the 282 IX, 1213 | Here have we bought thee, Caesar; with his blood~ ~ 283 IX, 1230 | 1230 Nor at first sight did Caesar on the gift~ ~ 284 IX, 1243 | He, Caesar, who with mien unaltered 285 IX, 1268 | Deserve from Caesar than from Magnus' hands.~ ~ 286 IX, 1282 | Now any might but Caesar's. If one land~ ~ 287 IX, 1310 | 1310 Thine ancient love to Caesar, and thy life.~ ~ 288 IX, 1320 | dare to laugh when mighty Caesar wept.~ ~ ~ ~ 289 X | BOOK X~ Caesar in Egypt~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 290 X, 1 | When Caesar, following those who bore 291 X, 11 | Murmured against the fasces, Caesar knew~ ~ 292 X, 64 | And Caesar safely trod Pellaean halls;~ ~ 293 X, 68 | Caesar unknowing, entered: Egypt' 294 X, 77 | A Pharian triumph, Caesar in her train;~ ~ 295 X, 85 | When Caesar's haughty breast drew in 296 X, 99 | If, mighty Caesar, aught to noble birth~ ~ 297 X, 120 | 120 Thee, Caesar, also; which the Fates avert!~ ~ 298 X, 123 | The guilt or merit."~ ~ ~ Caesar's ears in vain~ ~ 299 X, 128 | Caesar had made a peace, by costliest 300 X, 156 | Red so that Caesar on the banks of Rhine~ ~ 301 X, 163 | Lay kings, and Caesar in the midst supreme.~ ~ 302 X, 173 | On Atlas, such as Caesar never saw~ ~ 303 X, 177 | Of Caesar armed, her guest in civil 304 X, 201 | Thus Caesar learned the booty of a world~ ~ 305 X, 207 | Caesar drew out in colloquy the 306 X, 224(8) | The calendar introduced by Caesar, in B.C. 45, was founded 307 X, 231 | The secrets, Caesar, of our mighty sires 9~ ~ 308 X, 315 | Pours on the Nile.~ ~ ~ "If, Caesar, 'tis my part~ ~ 309 X, 421 | To lop the head of Caesar, and to join~ ~ 310 X, 430 | 430 But Caesar's gift, is Pharos. Dost 311 X, 442 | Here stands adulterous Caesar, here the King~ ~ 312 X, 467 | Hesperia shall appease; for Caesar's blood,~ ~ 313 X, 477 | This Caesar down, and let the Roman 314 X, 497 | themselves, they threaten Caesar's life.~ ~ 315 X, 511 | From Caesar's slaughter.~ ~ ~ ~ For 316 X, 515 | And in mid banquet fallen Caesar's head.~ ~ 317 X, 520 | 520 The chance of doing Caesar to the death~ ~ 318 X, 523 | Thus by Pothinus was to Caesar given.~ ~ ~ ~ 319 X, 530 | 530 Or give the battle. Caesar, in the town~ ~ 320 X, 568 | Caesar, in hopes of peace, an envoy 321 X, 595 | There, too, was Caesar's all-protecting arm;~ ~ 322 X, 614 | the besieged halls. Nor Caesar gave~ ~ 323 X, 632 | Arsinoe 26 from the Court to Caesar's foes;~ ~ 324 X, 643 | Of Caesar, Magnus, shalt thou be appeased.~ ~ 325 X, 648 | Have witnessed Caesar's fate; so might its fame~ ~ 326 X, 658 | now were needed for great Caesar's fall,~ ~