Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | and a prolongation of the command of his province. Pompey,
2 I, 1 | latter should retain the command of his army, no just reason
3 I, 1 | decree concerning Caesar's command. Curio, after accomplishing
4 I, 8 | that general under whose command they had for nine years
5 I, 10 | deprived of a half-year's command, and dragged back to the
6 I, 10 | persons should resign the command of their armies, he did
7 I, 19 | of the town, and gave the command of it to Curio. He determined
8 I, 26 | he might the more easily command the whole Adriatic sea,
9 I, 37 | intrusted to him. At his command they send the fleet to all
10 I, 37 | Massilia, he put under the command of Decimus Brutus; and left
11 I, 39 | lieutenants (one of whom had the command of Hither Spain, with three
12 I, 41 | Lucius Plancus, who had the command of those legions, compelled
13 I, 86 | military experience sent to command them, for no other purpose
14 I, 86 | were called up to take the command of the armies: that with
15 II, 4 | their plan of operation. The command of the right division was
16 II, 18 | guard them, and gave the command of the town of Gades to
17 II, 19 | Further Spain under the command of Quintus Cassius, tribune
18 II, 28 | Caesar had received under his command a short time before at Corfinium;
19 III, 14 | and did not obey Kalenus's command, because it carried no troops,
20 III, 18 | On his death, the sole command devolved on no single individual,
21 III, 39 | charge of this duty and the command of the town; he drew the
22 III, 40 | had taken away from the command of the Asiatic fleet, to
23 III, 62 | sent to assist him in the command. ~
24 III, 73 | warlike people under the command of the most skillful and
25 III, 74 | that not a man required the command of his tribune or centurion,
26 III, 89 | guard the camp. He gave the command of the left wing to Antonius,
27 III, 89 | not to charge without his command: that he would give the
28 III, 95 | they cheerfully obeyed his command. The camp was bravely defended
29 III, 103| Gabinius had received the command in Syria, and had brought
30 III, 111| fleet, they would have the command of the port and whole sea,
31 III, 112| soon quarreled about the command, which circumstance enlarged
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
32 I, 10 | his lieutenant, to the command of the fortification which
33 I, 18 | cavalry (for Dumnorix was in command of the cavalry which the
34 I, 39 | the decurions] who were in command of the cavalry, were gradually
35 I, 39 | would not be obedient to the command, nor advance in consequence
36 I, 40 | would not be obedient to command, or advance, he was not
37 I, 40 | had not been obedient to command, either upon some mismanagement
38 II, 4 | demanded for themselves the command of the whole war. That the
39 II, 6 | Iccius, who was then in command of the town, one of the
40 II, 11 | fixed order, nor under any command, since each sought for himself
41 II, 11 | their rear; and gave the command of it to two of his lieutenants,
42 II, 11 | restrained by any necessity or command, as soon as the noise was
43 II, 20 | did not then wait for any command from Caesar, but of themselves
44 II, 23 | Boduognatus, who held the chief command, as their leader, hastened
45 II, 32 | of the Nervii, and would command their neighbors not to offer
46 III, 17 | ruled, and held the chief command of all those states which
47 III, 17 | while he who held the chief command was absent, except on advantageous
48 III, 22 | Adcantuannus, who held the chief command, with 600 devoted followers
49 IV, 22 | to perform what he should command. Caesar, thinking that this
50 IV, 27 | and perform what he should command. Together with these embassadors
51 V, 7 | since he had disregarded his command even when present. He, however,
52 V, 11 | at that place, the chief command and management of the war
53 V, 23 | his lieutenants, to take command of these soldiers. The legions
54 V, 32 | the officers] to give the command that they should leave the
55 V, 33 | observed this, orders the command to be issued that they throw
56 V, 34 | 35 Which command having been most carefully
57 V, 53 | to him, did not obey that command. So far did it operate among
58 V, 57 | two gates; he gives this command and prohibition, that, when
59 VI, 1 | city invested with military command for the interests of the
60 VI, 1 | the commonwealth, he would command those men whom when consul [
61 VI, 2 | assemble according to his command, and were concerting measures
62 VII, 3 | the Carnutes, under the command of Cotuatus and Conetodunus,
63 VII, 4 | on the ocean; the supreme command is conferred on him by unanimous
64 VII, 9 | Brutus, a young man, in command of these forces; he gives
65 VII, 17 | several years under his command in such a manner that they
66 VII, 20 | departure, had given the supreme command to no one intentionally,
67 VII, 20 | even give them back the command, if they thought that they
68 VII, 37 | Litavicus should have the command of the ten thousand, which
69 VII, 38 | Litavicus, having received the command of the army, suddenly convened
70 VII, 45 | lieutenants whom he had placed in command over the respective legions,
71 VII, 51 | smaller camp, had, under the command of Titus Sextius, occupied
72 VII, 57 | neighboring states. The supreme command is intrusted to Camalugenus
73 VII, 62 | Caesar himself, under whose command they had so often routed
74 VII, 63 | they insist that the chief command should be assigned to them;
75 VII, 63 | being deprived of the chief command; they lament the change
76 VII, 67 | Cavarillus, who had held the command of the infantry after the
77 VII, 67 | Eporedirix, under whose command the Aedui had engaged in
78 VII, 75 | accustomed to be under the command of the Arverni; twelve thousand
79 VII, 76 | were appointed: the supreme command is intrusted to Commius
80 VII, 79 | leaders, to whom the supreme command had been intrusted, came
81 VIII, 12 | excuse for not accepting the command, nor would he suffer them
82 VIII, 26 | thousand men, under the command of Dumnacus, general of
83 VIII, 31 | without delay comply with his command. Dumnacus, expelled from
84 VIII, 39 | Gauls understood that his command was to continue but one
85 VIII, 52 | both should resign their command, and disband their armies.
86 VIII, 53 | before the expiration of his command, and when the votes were
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