Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 19 | king of Noricum. On their arrival he made a second camp on
2 I, 28 | for his departure on the arrival of the ships; and the more
3 I, 35 | 1.34]On his arrival there, he was informed that
4 I, 39 | 1.38]On the arrival of Vibullius Rufus, whom,
5 I, 49 | the corn, before Caesar's arrival, into Ilerda, and whatever
6 II, 3 | and the Massilians of his arrival, and earnestly encourages
7 II, 4 | was the case then. For the arrival of Lucius Nasidius had filled
8 II, 12 | them "to wait till Caesar's arrival; they saw that their city
9 II, 13 | compassion for the besieged, the arrival of Caesar is anxiously awaited;
10 II, 21 | nearer province waited his arrival. Having in the same manner
11 II, 23 | son, who was waiting his arrival near Clupea with ten ships
12 II, 25 | In the mean time, on the arrival of his men of war, Curio
13 II, 32 | single ship? That on my arrival, in the very first attack,
14 III, 13 | he resolved to wait the arrival of his other legions from
15 III, 18 | which Caesar's unexpected arrival had raised, was over, began
16 III, 23 | by a fleet. By his sudden arrival, he fell in with some of
17 III, 25 | had not prevented Caesar's arrival at the first, they should
18 III, 30 | to be kindled, that his arrival might be the more secret.
19 III, 30 | with him. On learning his arrival, Pompey, to prevent his
20 III, 35 | Calvisius, on his first arrival in Aetolia, being very kindly
21 III, 36 | that news of his march and arrival came together; for to render
22 III, 51 | assist the cohort; upon whose arrival Pompey's forces were easily
23 III, 65 | with twelve cohorts. His arrival checked the Pompeians, and
24 III, 78 | be surprised by Pompey's arrival, he hastened with all speed
25 III, 79 | departure, and Pompey's arrival. Domitius, who was scarce
26 III, 81 | determined there to wait Pompey's arrival, and to make it the center
27 III, 101| Pomponius had notice of his arrival, and having found him in
28 III, 105| interrupted by Caesar's arrival, and had made his escape.
29 III, 112| was lodged on his first arrival, and a theater adjoining
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
30 I, 7 | Helvetii are apprized of his arrival they send to him, as embassadors,
31 I, 13 | confused by his sudden arrival, when they found that he
32 I, 18 | account, because by their arrival his power was weakened,
33 I, 22 | captives, had either his arrival or that of Labienus been
34 I, 27 | ordered them to await his arrival, in the place, where they
35 I, 36 | injustice, in that by his arrival he was making his revenues
36 I, 42 | being apprized of Caesar’s arrival, Ariovistus sends embassadors
37 II, 7 | the towns-people, by whose arrival both a desire to resist
38 II, 16 | were there awaiting the arrival of the Romans; for they
39 II, 25 | use their swords. On his arrival, as hope was brought to
40 II, 27 | 27 By their arrival, so great a change of matters
41 II, 30 | 30 And on the first arrival of our army they made frequent
42 III, 9 | being informed of Caesar’s arrival, when they reflected how
43 III, 20 | of the Sotiates. On his arrival being known, the Sotiates
44 III, 23 | in a few days after our arrival there, began to send embassadors
45 III, 23 | summoned from them; on whose arrival they proceed to carry on
46 IV, 4 | latter people, alarmed by the arrival of so great a multitude,
47 IV, 14 | by the speediness of our arrival and the absence of their
48 IV, 19 | had resolved to await the arrival of the Romans, and give
49 IV, 34 | assistance; for upon his arrival the enemy paused, and our
50 V, 3 | of whom, as soon as the arrival of Caesar and his legions
51 V, 3 | Cingetorix, and alarmed at the arrival of our army, came to Caesar
52 V, 11 | greatly alarmed by our arrival, the Britons had placed
53 V, 31 | the camp, waited for the arrival of the Romans: and when
54 V, 38 | intercepted by the sudden arrival of [the enemy’s] horse.
55 V, 46 | Having been apprised of the arrival of Crassus by the scouts
56 V, 47 | banished all doubt of the arrival of the legions. ~
57 V, 53 | sovereignty at the period of the arrival of Caesar in Gaul, and whose
58 VI, 4 | on being informed of his arrival, orders the people to assemble
59 VI, 12 | of affairs ensued on the arrival of Caesar, the hostages
60 VI, 15 | occurs (which before Caesar’s arrival was for the most part wont
61 VI, 30 | unprepared, and that his arrival was seen by the people before
62 VI, 30 | report or information of his arrival was carried thither; so
63 VI, 31 | prevented by the sudden arrival of our horse, when he supposed
64 VI, 41 | the camp; which fear the arrival of Caesar removed. ~
65 VI, 42 | influence in the sudden arrival of their enemy; much greater,
66 VII, 5 | of the Bituriges. On his arrival, the Bituriges send embassadors
67 VII, 9 | before intelligence of his arrival could be announced to the
68 VII, 10 | Boii to inform them of his arrival, and encourage them to remain
69 VII, 12 | when he ascertained the arrival of Caesar, desisted from
70 VII, 18 | having quickly learned the arrival of Caesar by scouts, hid
71 VII, 57 | the river Seine ), whose arrival being discovered by the
72 VII, 58 | intimidated by his unexpected arrival the inhabitants, of whom
73 VII, 65 | engage among them. On their arrival, as they were mounted on
74 VII, 67 | the Sequani, before the arrival of Caesar. ~~
75 VII, 81 | the town might learn their arrival, they began to cast down
76 VII, 88 | 88 His arrival being known from the color
77 VIII, 3 | 3 By Caesar’s sudden arrival, it happened, as it necessarily
78 VIII, 10 | barbarians were elated by their arrival. ~
79 VIII, 51 | 51 Caesar, on his arrival, was received by the principal
80 VIII, 55 | where he was informed on his arrival, that the two legions sent
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