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stated 14
statement 1
statements 3
states 136
stating 3
station 6
stationed 27
Frequency    [«  »]
137 march
136 arms
136 corn
136 states
133 cohorts
133 ordered
132 off
Caius Iulius Caesar
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states

Civil Wars
    Book, Chap.
1 I, 16 | Pelignians, and neighboring states. ~ 2 I, 31 | demanding new ones from the states, and these things he performed 3 I, 31 | horse and foot from the states of Sicily. When these things 4 I, 41 | inclinations of the neighboring states by letters and messengers. 5 I, 49 | limits. Neither could the states, which had espoused Caesar' 6 I, 49 | was nearly ripe: and the states were exhausted, because 7 I, 49 | had been removed by the states to a great distance on account 8 I, 52 | embassadors from several states; there were lieutenants 9 I, 53 | Caesar demanded from those states which had acceded to his 10 I, 53 | followers to the more distant states, and endeavored to remedy 11 I, 61 | finished, five powerful states being joined to Caesar, 12 I, 61 | several of the more distant states revolt from Afranius, and 13 II, 18 | heavier burdens on those states which he thought were friendly 14 II, 19 | and nobility of all the states should attend him at Corduba. 15 II, 21 | publicly and privately on some states, he left Tarraco, and went 16 III, 3 | dynasts, tetrarchs, and free states of Achaia; and had obliged 17 III, 4 | Pontus, Syria, and other states, he got about three thousand 18 III, 4 | troops from other nations and states, which completed the number 19 III, 11 | master of all the maritime states. But as soon as Caesar had 20 III, 12 | and the other neighboring states, and all Epirus: and they 21 III, 13 | territory of Apollonia, that the states which had deserved his support 22 III, 16 | possession of the more remote states, and to provide corn, of 23 III, 31 | large sums of money from the states and princes. He had also 24 III, 34 | Aetolia, to engage that the states in those countries would 25 III, 36 | on him from many of the states, news was brought that Scipio 26 III, 42 | corn for the neighboring states. He likewise gave directions 27 III, 55 | voluntary submission of those states. Some he subdued by force, 28 III, 73 | submission the neighboring states that abounded with corn; 29 III, 79 | through all the provinces and states, with an account of the 30 III, 79 | dangerous, and drawn off some states from his alliance: whence 31 III, 80 | strike terror into other states by the example of this, 32 III, 99 | shelter in the neighboring states. One hundred and eighty 33 III, 102| refuge in the neighboring states, that they should not come 34 III, 102| approach had now reached those states. ~ Commentaries on the Gallic War Book, Chap.
35 I, 3 | friendship with the neighboring states. They reckoned that a term 36 I, 3 | office of embassador to the states: on this journey he persuades 37 I, 9 | and wished to have as many states as possible attached to 38 I, 18 | even among the neighboring states, he has great influence, 39 I, 18 | relations in marriage into other states; that he favors and wishes 40 I, 30 | parts of Gaul, the chiefs of states, assembled to congratulate 41 I, 30 | and hold the rest of the states as tributaries. They requested 42 I, 31 | dismissed, the same chiefs of states, who had before been to 43 I, 44 | Gauls upon him; that all the states of Gaul came to attack him, 44 II, 4 | Caesar inquired of them what states were in arms, how powerful 45 II, 5 | Remi and the rest of the states. Over that river was a bridge: 46 II, 34 | Rhedones, which are maritime states, and touch upon the [Atlantic] 47 II, 35 | and the Turones, which states were close to those regions 48 III, 7 | tribunes among the neighbouring states, for the purpose of procuring 49 III, 8 | and they solicit the other states to choose rather to continue 50 III, 9 | The Veneti, and the other states also, being informed of 51 III, 10 | the confederacy of so many states, but principally, lest if, [ 52 III, 10 | distribute his army, before more states should join the confederation. ~ 53 III, 11 | sent into Gaul by these states, and such great nations 54 III, 17 | chief command of all those states which had revolted; from 55 III, 19 | by Sabinus; and all the states immediately surrendered 56 III, 20 | and Narbo, which are the states of the province of Gaul, 57 III, 23 | Embassadors also are sent to those states of Hither Spain which are 58 III, 29 | and Lexovii, and the other states which had made war upon 59 IV, 6 | the Germans by some of the states, and that they had been 60 IV, 21 | come to him from several states of the island, to promise 61 IV, 21 | orders him to visit as many states as he could, and persuade 62 IV, 27 | surrender themselves and their states to Caesar. ~ 63 IV, 38 | Thither only two British states sent hostages; the rest 64 V, 1 | levies soldiers upon the states, and orders them to assemble 65 V, 1 | arbitrators between the states, who should estimate the 66 V, 5 | chief persons of all the states; he had determined to leave 67 V, 11 | separates, from the maritime states at about eighty miles from 68 V, 11 | between him and the other states; but, greatly alarmed by 69 V, 12 | called by the names of those states from which being sprung 70 V, 13 | this side, as their account states, is 700 miles. The third 71 V, 21 | by the desertion of the states, sends embassadors to Caesar [ 72 V, 23 | the legions among several states: one of them he gave to 73 V, 46 | army, the hostages of the states, the public documents, and 74 V, 51 | held the following day, he states the occurrence; he consoles 75 V, 52 | among them, almost all the states of Gaul were deliberating 76 V, 52 | that large forces of those states of the Gauls, which are 77 V, 54 | the Rhine, importuning the states, promising money, and asserting 78 V, 54 | However, none of the German States could be induced to cross 79 V, 55 | Carnutes, and several other states of Gaul, was about to march 80 V, 56 | messengers to the neighboring states and summons horse from all 81 V, 57 | cavalry of the neighboring states which he [Labienus] had 82 VI, 2 | remote. Having found some states willing to accede to their 83 VI, 2 | Carnutes and the neighboring states, that the Germans were importuned 84 VI, 4 | a levy of cavalry on the states. ~ 85 VI, 7 | principal centurions by night, states what his design is, and, 86 VI, 11 | factions not only in all the states, and in all the cantons 87 VI, 11 | whole of Gaul; for all the states are divided into two factions. ~ 88 VI, 17 | into one place. In many states you may see piles of these 89 VI, 20 | 20 Those states which are considered to 90 VI, 23 | greatest glory to the several states to have as wide deserts 91 VI, 34 | messengers to the neighboring states; by the hope of booty he 92 VI, 43 | auxiliaries] from the neighboring states, dispatches them in all 93 VII, 3 | quickly spread among all the states of Gaul; for, whenever a 94 VII, 4 | hostages from all these states, he orders a fixed number 95 VII, 19 | according to their respective states, held all the fords and 96 VII, 28 | friends and the chiefs of the states at a distance on the road, 97 VII, 29 | exertions, bring over those states which severed themselves 98 VII, 30 | uniting the rest of the states to themselves, and on this 99 VII, 31 | to gain over the other states, and [in consequence] endeavored 100 VII, 36 | ordered the rulers of the states, whom he had selected as 101 VII, 43 | war and stir up the other states by embassies. Although Caesar 102 VII, 43 | being surrounded by all the states, began to form plans as 103 VII, 54 | suspicion of fear. He briefly states to them when departing his 104 VII, 55 | hostages of the [different] states should be brought to Bibracte, 105 VII, 57 | arrived from the neighboring states. The supreme command is 106 VII, 64 | hostages from the remaining states; nay, more, appointed a 107 VII, 65 | Rhine into Germany to those states which he had subdued in 108 VII, 71 | enough to bear arms; he states his own merits, and conjures 109 VII, 75 | six thousand from all the states together, which border on 110 VII, 77 | settle in the lands and states of those whom they have 111 VII, 83 | men, belonging to those states, which bear the highest 112 VII, 88 | directions to their respective states. Vercingetorix, having convened 113 VII, 88 | influence, their respective states, he distributes one of the 114 VIII, 1 | brought him that several states were simultaneously renewing 115 VIII, 1 | and hoped that if several states made war in different places 116 VIII, 3 | fled to the neighboring states, relying either on private 117 VIII, 3 | and that the neighboring states had given hostages, without 118 VIII, 5 | by the suffering of other states, deserted their villages 119 VIII, 5 | refuge among the neighboring states. ~ 120 VIII, 6 | prowess), and the neighboring states, headed by Correus, one 121 VIII, 11 | and Lingones, and other states, from whom he had required 122 VIII, 20 | Bellovaci and the other states, being informed of the loss 123 VIII, 22 | in conjunction with other states of Gaul, undertaken a war, 124 VIII, 23 | flock in from the other states, which were waiting for 125 VIII, 24 | it was rumored that some states had risen in arms, and he 126 VIII, 27 | lieutenant, brings back many states to their allegiance, and 127 VIII, 31 | Carnutes and those other states, whose force he was informed, 128 VIII, 31 | expeditious in recovering the states. For the Carnutes, who, 129 VIII, 31 | hostages: and the other states, which lie in the remotest 130 VIII, 38 | himself visits the other states, demands a great number 131 VIII, 39 | Romans; and lest the other states, relying on the advantage 132 VIII, 44 | his troubles if several states should attempt to rebel 133 VIII, 46 | good fortune. For all the states of Aquitania sent embassadors 134 VIII, 49 | only business to keep the states in amity with him, and to 135 VIII, 49 | Therefore, by treating the states with respect, making rich 136 VIII, 52 | had gone through all the states of Cisalpine Gaul, he returned


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