Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 6 | proconsuls in the city, should take care that the state received
2 I, 7 | appointment, nor to make them take the usual oath, and march
3 I, 8 | that the magistrates should take care that the republic sustained
4 I, 15 | Capua they first began to take courage and to rally, and
5 I, 20 | usual practice, in order to take their advice, and as he
6 I, 24 | ordered Domitius's soldiers to take the oath to himself, and
7 I, 29 | got ready, and his men to take arms, that he might not
8 I, 33 | be a burden to them, but take the management of it on
9 I, 37 | town, should such an event take place. Provoked at such
10 I, 41 | the enemy's generals would take advantage of the opportunity
11 I, 45 | great impetuosity and boldly take a post, and not to keep
12 I, 46 | and retreat to Ilerda, and take post under the walls. But
13 I, 64 | bridge, required him to take a long circuit; so that
14 I, 71 | with all expedition, and to take possession of it, with the
15 I, 72 | and the engagement would take place on even and open ground.
16 I, 74 | other course they should take. There were two roads, one
17 I, 77 | he required them all to take an oath that they would
18 I, 77 | and obliged Afranius to take the same oath. The tribunes
19 I, 81 | facing the enemy; and did not take their baggage off their
20 I, 86 | former wars were called up to take the command of the armies:
21 I, 86 | nor did he now desire to take their army from them and
22 I, 87 | against his inclination to take the military oath under
23 I, 88 | required that Caesar should take cognizance of it; and both
24 II, 3 | making the nobles and senate take flight with the sudden terror,
25 II, 18 | forced the whole province to take an oath of allegiance to
26 II, 20 | if he did not, they would take measures for themselves;
27 II, 26 | completely marshaled and take their ground, the king's
28 II, 32 | while victory was uncertain, take part with the conquered
29 II, 34 | why do you hesitate to take advantage of the opportunity?"
30 III, 11 | to man the walls, and to take arms. But as they refused
31 III, 12 | against the consul, or to take upon them to judge contrary
32 III, 17 | should grant it, or should take his commissioners in charge,
33 III, 28 | craft, and attempted to take them. At the same time,
34 III, 51 | being deputed by Caesar to take care of the camp, and having
35 III, 72 | if no change could ever take place, they published the
36 III, 87 | person present hesitate to take it. After this had passed
37 III, 95 | exhorted his soldiers to take advantage of fortune's kindness,
38 III, 98 | those which were with him to take their turn of rest, and
39 III, 102| and Roman citizens, should take the military oath; but whether
40 III, 103| applied to be permitted to take refuge in Alexandria, and
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
41 I, 7 | ambassadors, that he would take time to deliberate; if they
42 I, 31 | not be prevailed upon to take the oath or to give his
43 I, 38 | thought that he ought to take the greatest precautions
44 I, 42 | as his permission went, take place, since he [Caesar]
45 I, 42 | would be most expedient to take away from the Gallic cavalry
46 II, 12 | Noviodunum. Having attempted to take it by storm on his march,
47 III, 11 | Curiosolitae, and the Lexovii, to take care that their forces should
48 III, 18 | permission from them to take up arms and hasten to [our]
49 III, 24 | measures the enemy would take. They, although on account
50 IV, 2 | cattle, in which the Gauls take the greatest pleasure, and
51 IV, 5 | who are easily prompted to take up resolutions, and much
52 IV, 19 | strike fear into the Germans, take vengeance on the Sigambri,
53 V, 1 | appointed over the legions to take care that during the winter
54 V, 5 | had clearly discerned, and take the rest with him as hostages;
55 V, 7 | occupied, Dumnorix began to take his departure from the camp
56 V, 8 | was going on in Gaul, and take measures according to the
57 V, 23 | Cotta, his lieutenants, to take command of these soldiers.
58 V, 32 | those who are compelled to take council in the action itself.
59 V, 52 | further measure they should take, and holding councils by
60 VI, 2 | thought that he ought to take measures for the war earlier [
61 VI, 17 | things which they shall take in war. When they have conquered,
62 VI, 17 | house things captured, or take away those deposited; and
63 VI, 27 | reclining only slightly, they take their rest; when the huntsmen
64 VI, 28 | espied. These the Germans take with much pains in pits
65 VI, 34 | minds of all were burning to take revenge, rather than that
66 VI, 38 | so far as to venture to take their place on the fortifications
67 VI, 40 | saved; others, that they take their stand on an eminence,
68 VII, 1 | the youth of Italy should take the military oath, he determined
69 VII, 2 | they can not at present take precautions, by giving and
70 VII, 3 | districts by a shout; the others take it up in succession, and
71 VII, 4 | access to: he exhorts them to take up arms in behalf of the
72 VII, 7 | march to Narbo ought to take the precedence of all his
73 VII, 12 | raising a shout, they began to take up arms, shut the gates,
74 VII, 36 | storm, and determined to take no measures with regard
75 VII, 58 | out from the marsh, and take their position on the banks
76 VII, 62 | aid their countrymen and take possession of a hill, but
77 VII, 67 | and all being forced to take the oath, on the next day
78 VII, 74 | such a circumstance should take place owing to the departure
79 VII, 77 | every avenue is blocked up, take the Romans as evidence that
80 VII, 83 | decide that the attack should take place when it should seem
81 VIII, 5 | their men, disperse, and take refuge among the neighboring
82 VIII, 7 | all round the country, to take prisoners, from whom he
83 VIII, 13 | mean time daily skirmishes take place continually in view
84 VIII, 19 | on to quit the field and take refuge in the woods, or
85 VIII, 27 | likely that the enemy would take that way, which he found
86 VIII, 27 | which he found they did take. He therefore marched to
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