Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1  |   enemies to crush him. Caesar received Curio with great kindness,
 2       I,  6  |       take care that the state received no injury." These decrees
 3       I,  11 |      and Lucius Caesar, having received this message, went to Capua,
 4       I,  13 |    inhabitants. Caesar, having received an account of this, and
 5       I,  15 |     those legions which he had received from Caesar, and had disposed
 6       I,  16 |      countries most cheerfully received him, and aided his army
 7       I,  29 |      soldiers, and the insults received from Pompey himself, were
 8       I,  36 |     revenue. Wherefore, having received equal favors from both,
 9       I,  37 |        with his fleet, and was received into the city, and made
10       I,  54 |    letters and dispatches were received at Rome, a great concourse
11       I,  62 |      the favors which they had received: but Caesar's name was not
12       I,  63 |     the same instant, news was received of the bridge being nearly
13       I,  86 |        injuries which they had received, and the murder of their
14      II,  6  |       they had a little before received from their friends, they
15      II,  20 |      and so favorable, that he received a letter from Gades, before
16      II,  23 |      four legions which he had received from Caesar, and five hundred
17      II,  28 |       legions which Caesar had received under his command a short
18     III,  11 |         3.11]Vibullius, having received this commission from Caesar,
19     III,  13 |         3.13]But Pompey having received information of the transactions
20     III,  14 |     little distance from port, received a letter from Caesar, in
21     III,  19 |    soldiers of both armies, he received an answer from the enemy'
22     III,  22 |      of Thurinum. There having received a blow of a stone thrown
23     III,  25 |       getting assistance: they received frequent reproofs from Pompey
24     III,  28 |  Otacilius, after having first received his oath, that the enemy
25     III,  29 |       had carefully fortified, received Antony into their town,
26     III,  30 |         3.30]Caesar and Pompey received this intelligence almost
27     III,  33 |        business. As soon as he received the letter, he dismissed
28     III,  35 |     Aetolia, being very kindly received, dislodged the enemy's garrisons
29     III,  36 |      being alarmed, and having received information of Scipio's
30     III,  80 |          Scipio, as soon as he received advice of the departure
31     III,  88 |      of volunteers, who having received favors from him in former
32     III,  90 |       that they had constantly received from him, he took especial
33     III,  93 |       in this crisis, for they received our javelins, stood our
34     III,  100|       purpose; and till he had received advice of the battle in
35     III,  101| Intelligence was shortly after received of the action in Thessaly,
36     III,  102|       town or port; and having received a message to leave that
37     III,  103| soldiers, of whom Gabinius had received the command in Syria, and
38     III,  106|       rest, disabled by wounds received in various battles, by fatigue


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
39       I,  40 |        training which they had received from us, assisted in some
40       I,  44 |  assistance to the Romans, nor received any from the Roman people
41       I,  50 |  wounds had been inflicted and received, Ariovistus led back his
42      II,  4  |      they could do, in war, he received the following information:
43      II,  13 |              13 Caesar, having received as hostages the first men
44      II,  15 |        when Caesar inquired he received the following information: “
45     III,  3  |                       3 Having received these tidings, Galba, since
46     III,  3  |        been made, and hostages received, he had thought he need
47     III,  8  |    that liberty which they had received from their ancestors, than
48     III,  17 |      those troops which he had received from Caesar, arrives in
49     III,  23 |             23 Crassus, having received their arms and hostages,
50      IV,  10 |      the Lingones; and, having received a branch of the Rhine, which
51      IV,  13 |        ought embassadors to be received to audience, nor conditions
52      IV,  22 |    when these were brought, he received them to his protection.
53       V,  10 |      and thus great damage was received by that collision of the
54       V,  22 |                 23 When he had received the hostages, he leads back
55       V,  28 |    when some disaster had been received in the neighboring winter-quarters;
56       V,  28 |    inflamed, that after having received so many defeats she was
57       V,  34 |   unprotected, and the weapons received on their open flank. Again,
58       V,  34 |    disadvantages, [and] having received many wounds, they withstood
59       V,  37 |    those wrongs which they had received from them;” [he tells them] “
60       V,  44 |  reaches Caesar. From him they received information of the imminent
61       V,  45 |               46 Caesar having received the letter about the eleventh
62      VI,  12 |        of their dependents and received from them the sons of their
63      VI,  19 |        money the husbands have received in the name of dowry from
64      VI,  35 |   Tenchtheri and Usipetes were received after their retreat, collect
65     VII,  1  |    that freedom which they had received from their forefathers. ~
66     VII,  11 |        then for the first time received information of the siege
67     VII,  16 |        from Avaricum. There he received intelligence by trusty scouts,
68     VII,  20 |      honor on him, rather than received safety from him. That you
69     VII,  28 |     night being now far spent, received them in silence after their
70     VII,  31 |  Nitiobriges, whose father had received the appellation of friend
71     VII,  37 |        on in Gaul; that he had received some kindness from Caesar,
72     VII,  38 |           38 Litavicus, having received the command of the army,
73     VII,  38 |     the wrongs, which they had received. ~
74     VII,  50 |     his safety, having already received many wounds, said to the
75     VII,  55 |        came to this place, and received information of the disposition
76     VII,  66 |    oath, that he should not be received under a roof, nor have access
77     VII,  67 |     body halts; the baggage is received within the ranks of the
78     VII,  81 |      darkness, many wounds are received on both sides; several missiles,
79    VIII,  3  |       punishment, and had been received under his protection, they
80    VIII,  8  |      intelligence which he had received, he encouraged his soldiers.
81    VIII,  23 |      believing that Comius had received a mortal stroke; and the
82    VIII,  26 | Caninius, a lieutenant, having received information by letters and
83    VIII,  48 |  willingly the orders which he received. Having, therefore, laid
84    VIII,  48 |      which he had perfidiously received, to go without vengeance;
85    VIII,  51 |    Caesar, on his arrival, was received by the principal towns and