Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 8 | reputation and honor of that general under whose command they
2 I, 8 | are ready to defend their general, and the tribunes of the
3 I, 14 | would suffer Caius Caesar, a general, who had merited so well
4 I, 21 | almost finished; that their general, Domitius, on whose hopes
5 I, 22 | ordered the tribunes and general officers to ride round;
6 I, 25 | concerned the commonwealth and general safety that he should have
7 I, 41 | to the battle, and each general led back his legions to
8 I, 65 | men were beaten back by a general charge of their cohorts,
9 I, 73 | especially when it was as much a general's duty to conquer by tactics
10 I, 75 | First they returned them general thanks for sparing them
11 I, 75 | inquired about the honor of our general, and whether they could
12 I, 75 | conferences, they desired the general's parole for the lives of
13 I, 77 | up him and their absent general Pompey, as a sacrifice to
14 I, 77 | they ran in crowds to the general's pavilion, when he required
15 I, 77 | design distinct from the general interest. He himself swore
16 I, 83 | of the soldiers and the general voice, would have been attended
17 I, 85 | their attachment to their general, Cneius Pompey. That they
18 II, 26 | camp to Bragada; and by a general shout of the whole army
19 II, 29 | 29]However, a great and general fear spread through Curio'
20 II, 29 | expressions of the soldiers in general did not proceed from the
21 II, 30 | began to deliberate on the general welfare. There were some
22 II, 31 | success did not acquire for a general the affection of his army,
23 II, 32 | by the surrender of your general, and his diminution of rank.
24 II, 33 | this act, Curio, with the general consent, determined, whenever
25 II, 37 | abounded. Wherefore, with the general consent, Curio determined
26 II, 42 | Curio perceived that in the general consternation neither his
27 II, 43 | great was the terror in general, that some said that Juba'
28 II, 43 | upon them. Therefore in the general consternation, every man
29 III, 19 | pleading for his own and the general safety and being listened
30 III, 20 | private calamities, or the general distresses of the times,
31 III, 37 | and in their turn, made a general charge on the enemy; and
32 III, 38 | them was Marcus Opimius, general of the horse, but he made
33 III, 44 | whole force, or to come to a general engagement, yet he detached
34 III, 45 | consent to be accounted a general of no experience, if Caesar'
35 III, 51 | assumed the part of the general. One circumstance laid the
36 III, 60 | assassinate Caius Volusenus, general of the horse (as was discovered
37 III, 72 | by the misconduct of the general, or the oversight of a tribune;
38 III, 87 | assertion could be made by a general of such experience. ~
39 III, 91 | exertions in behalf of your general as you have determined to
40 III, 91 | back to Caesar, and said, "General, I will act in such a manner
41 III, 92 | to meet the foe. This a general should endeavor not to repress,
42 III, 92 | sound on all sides, and a general shout be raised; by which
43 III, 96 | horse, and stripping off his general's habit, went hastily out
44 III, 106| from Fufius, the lieutenant general), and with eight hundred
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
45 I, 30 | some things which, with the general consent, they wished to
46 I, 30 | should be assigned by the general assembly. ~~
47 I, 39 | with their comrades the general danger. Wills were sealed
48 I, 40 | either to distrust their general’s discharge of his duty,
49 I, 41 | was theirs and not their general’s. Having accepted their
50 II, 4 | number each state had in the general council of the Belgae promised
51 II, 25 | part, in the sight of his general, desired to exert his utmost
52 III, 3 | happened contrary to the general expectation, and almost
53 III, 8 | to do nothing except by general consent, and abide the same
54 III, 21 | accomplish without their general and without the other legions,
55 IV, 25 | the commonwealth and my general.” When he had said this
56 IV, 27 | of embassador he bore the general’s commission to them, and
57 V, 2 | they neither came to the general diets [of Gaul], nor obeyed
58 V, 23 | having been drawn up and a general assembly of the Gauls held
59 V, 32 | performed the duties of a general, and in the battle those
60 V, 53 | the Gauls, attempting by general design to slay Cavarinus,
61 VI, 8 | ofttimes displayed to your general: imagine that he is present
62 VII, 1 | in the absence of their general, dare to leave their winter
63 VII, 1 | quarters, nor could the general reach his army without a
64 VII, 2 | danger for the sake of the general safety,” and promise “that
65 VII, 4 | up arms in behalf of the general freedom, and having assembled
66 VII, 14 | neglected for the sake of the general safety; that the villages
67 VII, 15 | concerning Avaricum in the general council, whether they should
68 VII, 20 | and therefore that the general was determined, if he made
69 VII, 21 | Vercingetorix was a consummate general, and that they had no doubt
70 VII, 21 | town, and decide that the general safety should not be intrusted
71 VII, 29 | Gauls, and would create a general unanimity throughout the
72 VII, 29 | them, for the sake of the general safety, to begin to fortify
73 VII, 37 | assigned more weight to the general freedom; for, why should
74 VII, 52 | the enemy without either general or cavalry, he had given
75 VII, 52 | they knew more than their general concerning victory, and
76 VII, 62 | flying. Camulogenus, the general of the enemy, was present
77 VII, 63 | of Vercingetorix as their general. The Remi, Lingones, and
78 VII, 67 | This proposal receiving general approbation, and all being
79 VII, 71 | deserved so well of the general freedom, to the enemy for
80 VII, 88 | sides, it was succeeded by a general shout along the ramparts
81 VII, 88 | slaughter ensues. Sedulius the general and chief of the Lemovices
82 VII, 88 | exigences, but on account of the general freedom; and since he must
83 VIII, 6 | army, and assembling at a general rendezvous, designing with
84 VIII, 7 | for the emigration was general from all parts) but had
85 VIII, 12 | of their state, and the general of their horse, who, though
86 VIII, 12 | killing the prince, and general of the Remi; and our men
87 VIII, 17 | prisoner, that Correus, the general of the Bellovaci, had selected
88 VIII, 19 | the enemy that the [Roman] general was near at hand, with his
89 VIII, 21 | proposal having met with general approbation, Comius the
90 VIII, 26 | the command of Dumnacus, general of the Andes, and that Limonum
91 VIII, 28 | performed, Quintus Atius Varus, general of the horse, a man of uncommon
92 VIII, 28 | each other, and making a general halt, to assist their horse
93 VIII, 34 | they therefore resolve by general consent to leave part of
94 VIII, 36 | after the defeat of one general, the rest would be terrified,
95 VIII, 39 | punishment, lest Gaul in general should adopt an idea that
96 VIII, 40 | Uxellodunum, contrary to the general expectation, and perceiving
97 VIII, 46 | the republic during the general revolt of Gaul, which he
98 VIII, 48 | were made prisoners. Their general escaped this misfortune
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