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Alphabetical    [«  »]
tower 15
towers 17
towing 1
town 242
towns 44
towns-people 2
townsmen 11
Frequency    [«  »]
244 themselves
243 no
242 are
242 town
234 cavalry
231 because
231 himself
Caius Iulius Caesar
Preserved works

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town

Civil Wars
    Book, Chap.
1 I, 13 | and was fortifying the town, but that the affections 2 I, 13 | and set out for Auximum, a town into which Attius had brought 3 I, 14 | to be excluded from their town and walls; wherefore he 4 I, 14 | Attius Varus drew out of the town the garrison which he had 5 I, 16 | him even from Cingulum, a town which Labienus had laid 6 I, 16 | marched to Asculum, the chief town of Picenum. Lentulus Spinther 7 I, 16 | Lentulus Spinther occupied that town with ten cohorts; but, on 8 I, 16 | approach, he fled from the town, and, in attempting to bring 9 I, 17 | sent by Domitius from the town, were breaking down a bridge 10 I, 17 | retreated precipitately into the town. Caesar, having marched 11 I, 17 | over, halted before the town and encamped close by the 12 I, 19 | that the people of Sulmo, a town about seven miles distant 13 I, 19 | were in possession of the town with a garrison of seven 14 I, 19 | camp on another part of the town, and gave the command of 15 I, 19 | determined to surround the town with a rampart and turrets 16 I, 20 | necessary for the defense of the town. He held private conferences 17 I, 20 | Domitius had retreated into the town of Corfinium without either 18 I, 20 | blockade and works round the town prevented his escape. ~ 19 I, 21 | themselves of that part of the town which they thought the strongest. 20 I, 22 | to become master of the town as soon as possible, and 21 I, 22 | yet, dreading lest the town should be plundered by the 22 I, 22 | and sent them back to the town, and ordered the gates and 23 I, 22 | against sallies from the town, but also to watch that 24 I, 23 | he was escorted out of town; nor did the soldiers of 25 I, 23 | begged leave to return to the town, that the security which 26 I, 28 | force their way into the town at the moment of his departure, 27 I, 31 | accord drove Cotta out of the town; who, terrified because 28 I, 32 | his entering the port or town, and did not suffer his 29 I, 37 | convoy for the siege of the town, should such an event take 30 I, 37 | and vineae to assault the town, and to build twelve ships 31 I, 41 | between his camp and the town, with four legions and all 32 I, 44 | 1.43]Between the town of Ilerda and the next hill, 33 I, 44 | cut off the enemy from the town, the bridge, and all the 34 I, 44 | they had laid up in the town. In expectation of this 35 I, 46 | the mountain on which the town Ilerda was built. And when 36 I, 46 | when hard pressed. From the town, indeed, the precipice inclined 37 I, 46 | from the camp through the town, that fresh men might relieve 38 I, 47 | by their fears into the town, an easy retreat was afforded 39 I, 48 | and driven them into the town. The enemy fortified the 40 I, 62 | bring them to Octogesa, a town situated on the river Ebro, 41 II, 1 | and turrets against the town, on two sides; one of which 42 II, 2 | time before laid up in the town, and so great a number of 43 II, 2 | sallies were made from the town by the Albici, and fire 44 II, 2 | beat them back into the town. ~ 45 II, 5 | was easy to see into the town - how all the youth which 46 II, 12 | withheld from forcing into the town and sacking it, in hopes 47 II, 13 | charge not to suffer the town to be taken by storm, lest 48 II, 13 | restrained from breaking into the town, and they were much displeased, 49 II, 14 | rest to retreat into the town without effecting their 50 II, 16 | former examples that their town could be surrounded with 51 II, 18 | temple of Hercules to the town of Gades, and sent six cohorts 52 II, 18 | gave the command of the town of Gades to Caius Gallonius, 53 II, 19 | for the defense of the town. About the same time the 54 II, 19 | themselves drove out of the town the cohorts, and shut the 55 II, 20 | drive Gallonius out of the town, and to secure the city 56 II, 20 | been induced to quit the town. When this was known, one 57 II, 21 | been zealous to keep the town in their own power; to the 58 II, 22 | arms and engines out of the town, as they were ordered: brought 59 II, 22 | dispatched, Caesar, sparing the town more out of regard to their 60 II, 23 | one legion, guarded this town. The rest of Caesar's fleet, 61 II, 24 | of six miles to reach the town. ~ 62 II, 25 | camp, joining the wall and town, at the gate called Bellica, 63 II, 25 | situation, on one side by the town itself, on the other by 64 II, 25 | theater which is before the town, the approaches to the town 65 II, 25 | town, the approaches to the town being rendered difficult 66 II, 25 | from the country into the town on the sudden alarm. He 67 II, 25 | into their camp near the town. In the mean time, on the 68 II, 26 | Utica, and encamped near the town. Before the works of the 69 II, 26 | speedy retreat into the town along the shore, Caesar' 70 II, 35 | them ran straightway to the town without halting. But both 71 II, 35 | withdrew from the camp into the town, which Varus perceiving 72 II, 35 | his army quietly into the town. ~ 73 II, 36 | draw lines about it. In the town there was a multitude of 74 II, 38 | some deserters from the town that Juba had staid behind 75 II, 44 | their cohorts before the town, claimed them as his booty, 76 II, 44 | rode on horseback into the town, attended by several senators, 77 III, 9 | he resolved to storm the town. But it was well fortified 78 III, 9 | determination, surrounded the town with five encampments, and 79 III, 9 | despairing of capturing the town, after sustaining such considerable 80 III, 11 | who was governor of the town by Pompey's appointment, 81 III, 11 | the gates and defend the town, and ordered the Greeks 82 III, 11 | surrendered himself and the town to Caesar, and was preserved 83 III, 12 | to demand hostages of the town's people. But they refuse 84 III, 12 | him admission into their town. Their example was followed 85 III, 15 | one of whom commanded the town, the other the guards on 86 III, 21 | design of betraying the town discovered: his plots being 87 III, 22 | thrown from the wall of the town which was commanded by Quintus 88 III, 22 | some of the freemen of the town, and was offering money 89 III, 29 | who resided at Lissus, a town which Caesar had before 90 III, 29 | received Antony into their town, and gave him every assistance. 91 III, 29 | safety, escaped out of the town, and went to Pompey. All 92 III, 39 | at Oricum to protect the town, and committed to them the 93 III, 39 | duty and the command of the town; he drew the ships into 94 III, 39 | of the harbor, behind the town, and fastened them to the 95 III, 40 | same time attempting the town on all sides by land, with 96 III, 40 | island over against the town. He carried over land, into 97 III, 40 | from being brought into the town from Biblis and Amantia, 98 III, 79 | join him at Aeginium, a town on the confines of and opposite 99 III, 80 | Gomphi, which is the first town of Thessaly on the road 100 III, 80 | from the country into the town and shut the gates, and 101 III, 80 | depend on the strength of the town, if succor was speedily 102 III, 80 | of a rich and plentiful town: and, at the same time to 103 III, 80 | began his assault on the town at a little after three 104 III, 101| garrison at Messana, the town with difficulty held out, 105 III, 101| have been lost, but the town was maintained till the 106 III, 102| seized to shut him out of the town; and that messengers had 107 III, 102| were not admitted into the town or port; and having received 108 III, 106| had left to garrison the town, and saw a crowd gathering 109 III, 109| hazard a battle without the town. His only resource was to 110 III, 109| resource was to keep within the town in the most convenient places, 111 III, 111| except that part of the town which Caesar occupied with 112 III, 112| it is connected with the town by a narrow way eight hundred 113 III, 112| a village as large as a town; and whatever ships from 114 III, 112| supplies. In other parts of the town, they fought so obstinately, 115 III, 112| In this quarter of the town was a wing of the king's 116 III, 112| in Caesar's part of the town, sent messengers to Achillas, Commentaries on the Gallic War Book, Chap.
117 I, 6 | by a ford. The furthest town of the Allobroges, and the 118 I, 6 | Helvetii, is Geneva. From this town a bridge extends to the 119 I, 10 | which is the most remote town of the Hither Province; 120 I, 23 | largest and best-stored town of the Aedui), he thought 121 I, 38 | Vesontio, which is the largest town of the Sequani, and had 122 I, 38 | happen, for there was in that town a most ample supply of every 123 I, 38 | almost surrounds the whole town, as though it were traced 124 I, 38 | and connects it with the town. Hither Caesar hastens by 125 I, 38 | after having seized the town, stations a garrison there. ~~ 126 II, 6 | 6 There was a town of the Remi, by name Bibrax, 127 II, 6 | was then in command of the town, one of the Remi, a man 128 II, 7 | the hope of gaining the town, abandoned the enemy. Therefore, 129 II, 7 | a short time before the town, and laying waste the country 130 II, 10 | regard to their taking the town by storm and also their 131 II, 12 | long march, hastens to the town named Noviodunum. Having 132 II, 12 | the next night into the town. The vineae having been 133 II, 12 | quickly brought up against the town, a mound thrown up, and 134 II, 13 | and all the arms in the town having been delivered up, 135 II, 13 | their possessions into the town Galled Bratuspantium, and 136 II, 13 | miles distant from that town, all the old men, going 137 II, 13 | old men, going out of the town, began to stretch out their 138 II, 13 | when he had come up to the town, and there pitched his camp, 139 II, 15 | and all the arms in the town collected, he went from 140 II, 29 | their possessions into one town, eminently fortified by 141 II, 29 | fortified by nature. While this town had on all sides around 142 II, 30 | frequent sallies from the town, and contended with our 143 II, 30 | kept themselves within the town. When, vineae having been 144 II, 32 | trench that was before the town, so that the heaps of arms 145 II, 32 | about a third part in the town, the gates were opened, 146 II, 33 | soldiers to go out of the town, lest the towns-people should 147 II, 33 | suddenly made a sally from the town with all their forces [in 148 II, 33 | were forced back into the town. The day after, Caesar, 149 II, 33 | the whole spoil of that town. The number of 53,000 persons 150 III, 2 | night from that part of the town which he had given up to 151 III, 12 | height to the walls of the town) had begun to despair of 152 III, 14 | hooks used in attacking town walls. When the ropes which 153 III, 21 | besiege the [principal] town of the Sotiates on his march. 154 III, 22 | was driven back into the town, yet he obtained from Crassus [ 155 III, 23 | because they had heard that a town fortified by the nature 156 V, 20 | learns that the capital town of Cassivellaunus was not 157 V, 20 | and a rampart, call them a town.) Thither he proceeds with 158 V, 20 | on the other side of the town. A great amount of cattle 159 VI, 34 | no regular army, nor a town, nor a garrison which could 160 VII, 4 | he is expelled from the town of Gergovia, by his uncle 161 VII, 9 | marching from it to Gergovia, a town of the Boii, whom Caesar 162 VII, 11 | came to Vellaunodunum, a town of the Senones, he determined 163 VII, 11 | embassadors being sent from the town to treat of a capitulation, 164 VII, 11 | possible, to Genabum, a town of the Carnutes, who having 165 VII, 11 | for the defense of that town. Caesar arrived here in 166 VII, 11 | pitching his camp before the town, being prevented by the 167 VII, 11 | the Loire connected the town of Genabum with the opposite 168 VII, 11 | escape by night from the town, he orders two legions to 169 VII, 11 | obtains possession of the town so completely, that very 170 VII, 11 | He pillages and burns the town, gives the booty to the 171 VII, 12 | embassadors came from this town to beg that he would pardon 172 VII, 12 | soldiers being sent into the town to collect the arms and 173 VII, 12 | When the centurions in the town understood from the signal-making 174 VII, 13 | largest and best fortified town in the territories of the 175 VII, 13 | expected that on taking that town, he would reduce beneath 176 VII, 15 | garrison is selected for the town. ~ 177 VII, 17 | camp at that side of the town which was not defended by 178 VII, 19 | necessary for the siege of the town. ~ 179 VII, 21 | entire army and sent into the town, and decide that the general 180 VII, 21 | good the defense of the town. ~ 181 VII, 25 | Gaul before the gate of the town, who was casting into the 182 VII, 26 | design of fleeing from the town the next day, by the advice 183 VII, 26 | not far distant from the town, and the extensive marsh 184 VII, 28 | most remote parts of the town. A part was then slain by 185 VII, 28 | hundred, who fled from the town when they heard the first 186 VII, 34 | in the direction of the town of Gergovia, along the banks 187 VII, 36 | on the mountain near the town, placed the forces of each 188 VII, 36 | was a hill opposite the town, at the very foot of that 189 VII, 36 | succor could come from the town, he got possession of the 190 VII, 42 | propriety. They entice from the town of Cabillonus, by a promise 191 VII, 44 | to the other side of the town; that they had serious apprehensions 192 VII, 45 | seen at a distance from the town, as Gergovia commanded a 193 VII, 46 | 46 The town wall was 1200 paces distant 194 VII, 46 | as far as the wall of the town, with their camps very close 195 VII, 47 | nigh to the wall of the town and the gates. But then, 196 VII, 47 | tumult, fled hastily from the town, since they thought that 197 VII, 48 | to the other part of the town to defend it, as we have 198 VII, 48 | frequent accounts, that the town was in possession of the 199 VII, 52 | mountain, nor the wall of the town could retard them; in the 200 VII, 55 | 55 Noviodunum was a town of the Aedui, advantageously 201 VII, 55 | into Bibracte, which is a town of the greatest importance 202 VII, 55 | magistrate; they burned the town to prevent its being of 203 VII, 57 | legions to Lutetia (which is a town of the Parisii, situated 204 VII, 58 | which he came. This is a town of the Senones, situated 205 VII, 58 | obtains possession of the town without a contest. Having 206 VII, 58 | order the bridges of that town to be broken down: they 207 VII, 68 | march to Alesia, which is a town of the Mandubii, and ordered 208 VII, 69 | 69 The town itself was situated on the 209 VII, 69 | of the hill. Before the town lay a plain of about three 210 VII, 69 | of height, surrounded the town. The army of the Gauls had 211 VII, 70 | their alarm rush into the town; Vercingetorix orders the 212 VII, 71 | little; he receives into the town all the forces which he 213 VII, 73 | to make a sally from the town by several gates and in 214 VII, 76 | besieged would sally from the town and attack the enemy, and 215 VII, 78 | should depart from the town, and that themselves should 216 VII, 78 | had admitted them into the town, are compelled to go forth 217 VII, 79 | on the higher ground. The town Alesia commanded a view 218 VII, 79 | they encamp before the town, and cover the nearest trench 219 VII, 80 | Alesia returned into the town dejected and almost despairing 220 VII, 81 | who were besieged in the town might learn their arrival, 221 VII, 81 | leads them forth from the town. Our troops, as each man’ 222 VII, 82 | Thus they returned to the town without accomplishing their 223 VII, 84 | Alesia, issues forth from the town; he brings forth from the 224 VII, 88 | besieged, beholding from the town the slaughter and flight 225 VIII, 2 | kalends of January, from the town Bibracte, to the thirteenth 226 VIII, 5 | his quarters at Genabum, a town of the Carnutes; and lodged 227 VIII, 26 | Pictones, marched to the town Limonum. When he was approaching 228 VIII, 27 | under apprehension from the town’s people, made a precipitate 229 VIII, 32 | he seized Uxellodunum, a town formerly in vassalage to 230 VIII, 33 | perceived that all parts of the town were secured by very craggy 231 VIII, 33 | moreover, observing that the town’s people were possessed 232 VIII, 33 | drawing lines round the town by degrees, as his forces 233 VIII, 34 | garrison, marched out of the town with the rest. After a few 234 VIII, 34 | his works round the whole town, lest he should be unable 235 VIII, 35 | miles distance from the town, intending from it to convey 236 VIII, 35 | convey the corn into the town by degrees. They chose each 237 VIII, 35 | with provisions into the town. Accordingly, having disposed 238 VIII, 35 | fetch the corn into the town. But their noise being heard 239 VIII, 37 | returned to besiege the town; and, having destroyed the 240 VIII, 39 | and in what conduct the town’s people persisted: and 241 VIII, 40 | and perceiving that the town was surrounded by the works, 242 VIII, 41 | Close under the walls of the town, a copious spring gushed


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