Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | Caesar, resolved to use all means in their power to prevent
2 I, 2 | senate: that he too had a means of regaining Caesar's favor
3 I, 26 | determined to deprive him of the means of communication afforded
4 I, 27 | thought that he ought by all means to persevere in the same
5 I, 28 | level with the ground by means of hurdles and clay. But
6 I, 30 | had deprived him of the means of pursuing him at present.
7 I, 32 | that province, he found the means of effecting this; because
8 I, 55 | it in two days. By this means, he brought safe to his
9 I, 66 | attempt and to effect by any means possible; but, fatigued
10 I, 68 | Wherefore they should, by all means, attempt to force their
11 I, 71 | by Caesar's army, by no means could assistance be given.
12 I, 75 | whom each might have the means of being recommended to
13 I, 75 | young man, endeavored, by means of Sulpitius the lieutenant,
14 I, 82 | should be humbled by these means, and forced to come to terms,
15 II, 16 | or sallies, and that no means were left them by which
16 II, 18 | he could rely. By these means he terrified the Roman citizens
17 II, 30 | opinions, which advised by all means an attempt to be made, and
18 II, 39 | their conquest. By this means the hope of Curio were seconded
19 III, 18 | attempted, however, by other means to bring about a negotiation
20 III, 29 | Caesar might have some means of pursuing him; and he
21 III, 42 | corn, which he collected by means of his horse. ~
22 III, 63 | sides, he might have the means of defending himself. But
23 III, 66 | several legions there. By this means, the lesser camp, included
24 III, 67 | Titus Pulcio, by whose means we have related that Caius
25 III, 77 | days successively, by which means he was enabled to effect
26 III, 79 | Caesar, were not able by any means to accomplish their journey.
27 III, 84 | kind of battle. By these means it was brought to pass that
28 III, 86 | against the enemy. By this means we shall put an end to the
29 III, 109| Caesar's forces were by no means so strong that he could
30 III, 112| garrison in it. By this means he gained this point, that
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
31 I, 3 | sovereignty, they will, by means of the three most powerful
32 I, 4 | he had a great number; by means of those he rescued himself
33 I, 8 | force a passage (some by means of a bridge of boats and
34 I, 18 | bid against him. By these means he has both increased his
35 I, 18 | property, and amassed great means for giving largesses; that
36 I, 18 | gaining the sovereignty by means of the Helvetii, but that
37 I, 20 | become powerful through his means, which power and strength
38 I, 46 | them that they should by no means return a weapon upon the
39 II, 1 | and by those who had the means of hiring troops, and they
40 II, 17 | trees, and bent them, by means of their numerous branches [
41 III, 6 | camp], leave the enemy the means neither of knowing what
42 III, 8 | should recover by their means the hostages which they
43 III, 8 | sending embassadors, by means of their leading men, they
44 III, 16 | place to retreat to, nor means of defending their towns.
45 III, 19 | mind is weak, and by no means resolute in enduring calamities. ~
46 IV, 4 | after they had tried all means, unable either to force
47 IV, 13 | also if they could by any means obtain a truce by deceiving
48 IV, 17 | river. After he had, by means of engines, sunk these into
49 IV, 19 | Suevi, after they had by means of their scouts found that
50 IV, 21 | the localities as far as means could be afforded one who
51 IV, 23 | Considering this by no means a fit place for disembarking,
52 IV, 29 | each other; nor was any means afforded our men of either
53 IV, 34 | their camp. Having by these means speedily got together a
54 V, 1 | make compensation by all means for the injuries [inflicted].
55 V, 7 | and deterred by whatever means he could; and that, because
56 V, 40 | through their [the Nervii’s] means it is possible for them [
57 V, 54 | himself in Gaul by these means, that embassies were flocking
58 V, 57 | that that fact could by no means be reported or carried to
59 VI, 1 | resolves to hold a levy by the means of M. Silanus C. Antistius
60 VI, 1 | quickly completed the levy by means of his lieutenants, after
61 VI, 5 | alliance with the Germans by means of the Treviri. Ho thought
62 VI, 7 | the Roman people. By these means he makes his departure [
63 VI, 12 | animosities could by no means coalesce with the Aedui,
64 VI, 22 | when each sees his own means placed on an equality with [
65 VI, 43 | but he rescued himself by [means of] lurking-places and forests,
66 VII, 6 | at a loss to know by what means he could reach his army.
67 VII, 14 | but they should by all means aim at this object, that
68 VII, 22 | firmly, drew them on by means of engines, and undermined
69 VII, 31 | and sent to him. By these means, the troops which were lost
70 VII, 56 | expectation of all; and having by means of the cavalry, found out
71 VII, 75 | their men, nor have the means of supplying them with corn.
72 VII, 77 | Teutones, which was by no means equally momentous who, when
73 VII, 85 | fortifications, gives the means of ascent to the Gauls,
74 VIII, 12 | the foot. Being, by this means thrown into disorder they
75 VIII, 40 | the enemy had no possible means of retiring from the assault,
76 VIII, 47 | adherents on plunder by means of his cavalry, infested
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