Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 13| senators round about the country of Picenum, to raise new
2 I, 16| Auximum, traversed the whole country of Picenum. All the governors
3 I, 18| well acquainted with the country, encouraged by a promise
4 I, 18| through the narrowness of the country, and prevented from obtaining
5 I, 24| into Apulia through the country of the Marrucinians, Frentanian'
6 I, 32| acquaintance with the people and country, and his knowledge of that
7 I, 35| corn from the surrounding country, and from all the forts
8 I, 38| Narbo, and the neighboring country; and ordered him immediately
9 I, 39| legions; the second of the country from the forest of Castulo
10 I, 39| the river Guadiana to the country of the Vettones and Lusitania,
11 I, 42| acquainted with the nature of the country, he left behind him six
12 I, 49| well acquainted with the country, and could readily swim
13 I, 60| horse, did not scour the country as freely or as boldly as
14 I, 61| collected all the cattle in the country, they convey them into his
15 I, 62| till winter, in a friendly country. Having come to this resolution,
16 I, 67| horse to reconnoitre the country. A similar movement was
17 I, 67| explore the nature of the country. Each returned with the
18 I, 67| a rough and mountainous country. Whichever should first
19 I, 69| having taken a view of the country, the moment the sky began
20 II, 1 | fortified by the nature of the country, and a very deep valley,
21 II, 7 | for the sight of their country, or the entreaties of their
22 II, 25| were conveying from the country into the town on the sudden
23 III, 15| all intercourse with the country by land; for the whole shore
24 III, 29| him in what part of the country he had landed his army,
25 III, 34| and march further into the country; and when embassadors came
26 III, 35| himself master of the whole country. Cassius went to Thessaly
27 III, 41| different direction from that country, thought that the scarcity
28 III, 42| corn was in Lissus, the country of the Parthini, and all
29 III, 42| nature of the land (for the country is rough and mountainous,
30 III, 43| suggested by the nature of the country. For round Pompey's camps
31 III, 44| cover as great an extent of country as possible with his troops,
32 III, 49| strong works. And as the country was mountainous, and the
33 III, 55| advance further into the country. Accordingly, he detached
34 III, 59| greatest honor in their own country, and took care to have them
35 III, 80| slaves and freemen from the country into the town and shut the
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
36 I, 4 | large body of men from the country, Orgetorix died; and there
37 I, 6 | could go forth from their country one through the Sequani
38 I, 10| intended to march through the country of the Sequani and the Aedui
39 I, 10| and very fertile tract of country. For these reasons he appointed
40 I, 10| leads his army into the country of the Allobroges, and from
41 I, 12| canton having left their country, within the recollection
42 I, 28| he was unwilling that the country, from which the Helvetii
43 I, 29| had gone forth from their country of those who were able to
44 I, 30| flourishing, had quitted their country with the design of making
45 I, 31| viz.] emigrate from their country, and seek another dwelling
46 I, 43| could not send back to their country any part of the Germans,
47 II, 4 | of the fertility of the country, and had driven out the
48 II, 4 | very extensive and fertile country; that among them, even in
49 II, 5 | begin to lay waste their country. With these instructions
50 II, 5 | the river, rendered the country which lay in his rear secure
51 II, 7 | town, and laying waste the country of the Remi, when all the
52 II, 10| for each to return to his country, and resolved to assemble
53 II, 10| rather than in a foreign country, and might enjoy the stores
54 III, 6 | the legion safe into the [country of the] Nantuates, thence
55 III, 9 | corn into them from the country parts, bring together as
56 III, 29| having laid waste all their country, [and] having burned their
57 IV, 2 | animals, which belong to their country; these, however, they render
58 IV, 7 | been expelled from their country. If the Romans were disposed
59 IV, 9 | report these things to their country men; and, after having deliberated
60 IV, 14| for they had left their country and crossed the Rhine with
61 IV, 20| furnished to our enemy from that country; and even if the time of
62 IV, 21| sends them back to their own country, and [dispatches] with them
63 IV, 27| people to return to the country parts, and the chiefs assembled
64 IV, 30| up their people from the country parts. ~
65 IV, 31| daily conveyed corn from the country parts into the camp, used
66 IV, 32| the people remained in the country parts, others went backward
67 V, 3 | from the Rhine across the country of the Treviri to the frontiers
68 V, 5 | which had been built in the country of the Meldi, having been
69 V, 12| had passed over from the country of the Belgae for the purpose
70 V, 52| to Labienus through the country of the Remi with incredible
71 V, 52| all his forces into the country of the Treviri. Caesar sends
72 VI, 6 | some bridges, enters their country in three divisions, burns
73 VI, 10| their possessions from the country parts into the towns, hoping
74 VI, 31| dispatching messengers through the country, he ordered every one to
75 VI, 44| 44 Having devastated the country in such a manner, Caesar
76 VII, 4 | desist, but held in the country a levy of the needy and
77 VII, 5 | marches in person into the country of the Bituriges. On his
78 VII, 7 | having been sent into the country of the Ruteni, gains over
79 VII, 7 | Having advanced into the country of the Nitiobriges, and
80 VII, 7 | Volcae Arecomici, and the country around Narbo which was in
81 VII, 8 | Caesar marches into the country of the Helvii; although
82 VII, 8 | was transferred into their country. Being prevailed upon by
83 VII, 8 | moves his camp from the country of the Bituriges in the
84 VII, 9 | leads back his army into the country of the Bituriges; and after
85 VII, 13| a most fertile tract of country; because he confidently
86 VII, 14| over such an extent of country in every direction from
87 VII, 33| supreme authority to leave the country, he determined to go in
88 VII, 34| legions to lead into the country of the Senones and Parisii;
89 VII, 34| led in person six into the country of the Arverni, in the direction
90 VII, 55| forces from the neighboring country, to place guards and garrisons
91 VII, 56| determined to march into the country of the Senones. ~
92 VII, 57| Seine, and rendered all that country impassable, encamped there,
93 VII, 66| Caesar was marching into the country of the Sequani, through
94 VII, 74| considering the nature of the country, and having inclosed an
95 VII, 76| conferred on Commius himself the country of the Morini. Yet such
96 VII, 76| These were reviewed in the country of the Aedui, and a calculation
97 VII, 77| length departed from our country, and sought other lands;
98 VII, 83| well acquainted with the country; from them they ascertain
99 VII, 83| having reconnoitered the country by their scouts, select
100 VII, 89| arrangements, he marches into the [country of the] Aedui, and recovers
101 VII, 89| Labienus to march into the [country of the] Sequani with two
102 VII, 89| with two legions in the country of the Remi, lest they should
103 VII, 89| Antistius Reginus into the [country of the] Ambivareti, Titus
104 VIII, 2 | he had stationed in the country of the Bituriges, not far
105 VIII, 2 | most plentiful part of the country of the Bituriges; who, possessing
106 VIII, 6 | with his two legions to the country of the Suessiones; and he
107 VIII, 7 | troops of horse all round the country, to take prisoners, from
108 VIII, 10| dispersing in an intricate country were surrounded by the enemy;
109 VIII, 12| this loss, to examine the country, and post their guards with
110 VIII, 24| removing and fleeing from their country to avoid present subjection,
111 VIII, 24| into different parts of the country. He kept with himself Marcus
112 VIII, 24| who had the charge of that country, was strong enough to protect
113 VIII, 24| marched to depopulate the country of Ambiorix, whom he had
114 VIII, 24| with his honor to waste his country both of inhabitants, cattle,
115 VIII, 25| dominions, and wasted the whole country by sword, fire, and rapine,
116 VIII, 26| enemy were in arms in the country of the Pictones, marched
117 VIII, 27| informed of the nature of the country, by persons acquainted with
118 VIII, 32| and pillage, halt in the country of the Cadurci, as Luterius
119 VIII, 34| a few days’ stay in the country of the Cadurci (some of
120 VIII, 38| left Caius Antonius in the country of the Bellovaci, with fifteen
121 VIII, 46| posted four legions in the country of the Belgae, under Marcus
122 VIII, 46| awe the entire tract of country bordering on the ocean;
123 VIII, 49| in winter quarters in the country of the Belgae, made it his
124 VIII, 49| drawing his army out of the country, any war should be left
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