Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 6 | manner, and neither was time given to Caesar's relations to
2 I, 11| time, until security was given that Caesar would perform
3 I, 23| Caesar, if permission were given him. Having obtained it,
4 I, 24| public money, and had been given by Pompey to pay his army.
5 I, 27| peace were not yet to be given up. And though he was very
6 I, 63| 62]Notice of this being given by the scouts, Caesar continued
7 I, 67| ordered the signal to be given and the military shout to
8 I, 71| means could assistance be given. Caesar first accomplished
9 I, 72| an opportunity would be given him of coming to battle
10 I, 82| for the reasons already given, Caesar did not attack them,
11 I, 85| chose it, Afranius's son was given as a hostage to Caesar.
12 I, 87| every security might be given, that they would be disbanded,
13 II, 4 | of the right division was given to the Massilians, that
14 II, 11| opportunity of defending the walls given them. At length several
15 II, 13| at an end. For Caesar had given Trebonius strict charge
16 II, 14| had on the former occasion given up all thoughts of a contest,
17 II, 21| speaking too freely, having given public and private rewards
18 II, 22| part of their wall having given way, and despairing of any
19 II, 27| opportunity of a conference be given. Induced by their opinion,
20 II, 28| their future conduct is given by Curio's army, and thus
21 III, 3 | Phoenicia, and Egypt, and had given directions that a great
22 III, 4 | from Cappadocia. Cotus had given him about the same number
23 III, 4 | Castor and Donilaus, had given three hundred from Gallograecia:
24 III, 7 | Asiatic ships, which were given into their charge by the
25 III, 13| near Dyrrachium, and had given orders for measuring out
26 III, 38| want of corn, and having given the signal for decamping,
27 III, 59| that false musters were given in to Caesar, and the surcharged
28 III, 75| signal for decamping to be given; and setting out immediately
29 III, 83| three billets should be given to all the senators, who
30 III, 85| signal for marching was given, and the tents struck, it
31 III, 91| He, when the signal was given, says, "Follow me, my old
32 III, 93| men, when the signal was given, rushed forward with their
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
33 I, 7 | through the Province were given them, would abstain from
34 I, 14| that any offense had been given by them, on account of which
35 I, 14| if hostages were to be given him by them in order that
36 I, 14| people were witness.” Having given this reply, he withdrew. ~
37 I, 18| strengthening this influence has given his mother in marriage among
38 I, 18| among the Helvetii, and has given his sister by the mother’
39 I, 19| hostages should be mutually given; that he had done all these
40 I, 32| an opportunity of flight given; but all tortures must be
41 I, 40| in the marshes, and had given no opportunity for an engagement,
42 I, 44| that the hostages had been given by their good-will; that
43 I, 52| men, upon the signal being given, vigorously made an attack
44 II, 20| to arms; the signal to be given by the trumpet; the soldiers
45 II, 20| encouraged; the watchword to be given. A great part of these arrangements
46 II, 21| 21 Caesar, having given the necessary orders, hastened
47 II, 33| having been immediately given by fires, as Caesar had
48 III, 1 | from all parts and hostages given and a peace concluded, determined
49 III, 2 | of the town which he had given up to the Gauls, and that
50 III, 4 | so that time was scarcely given for arranging and executing
51 III, 4 | enemy, upon the signal being given, rushed down [upon our men]
52 III, 4 | only was permission not given to the wearied [Roman] to
53 III, 5 | afterward, upon the signal being given, sally forth from the camp,
54 III, 8 | hostages which they had given to Crassus. The neighboring
55 III, 10| revolt after hostages were given, the confederacy of so many
56 III, 19| time as possible might be given to the Romans to collect
57 IV, 8 | in Gaul, which could be given away, especially to so great
58 IV, 16| and formed an alliance and given hostages, earnestly entreated “
59 IV, 21| the Roman people. Having given them an audience, he after
60 IV, 23| same time, the signal being given and the anchor weighed,
61 IV, 34| good an opportunity was given for obtaining spoil and
62 V, 23| except that which he had given to L. Roscius, to be led
63 V, 30| convinced that the advice was given by Ambiorix, not as an enemy,
64 V, 39| wounded, is opportunity given for rest: whatever things
65 V, 52| the part of the Remi were given to Labienus. This report
66 V, 57| to battle. No reply being given by our men, the enemy, when
67 VI, 29| indication of his approach be given at a distance: he tells
68 VI, 39| find what orders may be given by them. No one is so courageous
69 VII, 2 | that a solemn assurance be given them by oath and plighted
70 VII, 11| six hundred hostages to be given. He leaves Caius Trebonius
71 VII, 12| forth, and hostages to be given. A part of the hostages
72 VII, 20| he, on his departure, had given the supreme command to no
73 VII, 46| soldiers, on the signal being given, quickly advance to this
74 VII, 50| yourselves when an opportunity is given.” At the same time he rushed
75 VII, 52| general or cavalry, he had given up a certain victory, lest
76 VII, 61| daylight, intelligence was given to the enemy that there
77 VIII, 3 | the neighboring states had given hostages, without incurring
78 VIII, 4 | centurian two thousand, to be given instead of plunder: and
79 VIII, 30| exiles of the whole kingdom, given an asylum to robbers, and
80 VIII, 31| if respite and time were given them, they might be easily
81 VIII, 36| a signal being suddenly given on every side, our men took
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