Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 3 | were made throughout all Italy, and armies raised under
2 I, 7 | should be made through all Italy; that Faustus Sylla should
3 I, 7 | Levies were made throughout Italy, arms demanded, and money
4 I, 10| dispute, and liberate all Italy from her fears. "That the
5 I, 10| levies were made throughout Italy; that the two legions which
6 I, 10| armies; let all persons in Italy lay down their arms; let
7 I, 26| with the extremities of Italy and the coast of Greece,
8 I, 26| ought not to relinquish Italy, he determined to deprive
9 I, 28| from the beginning to quit Italy, began to prepare for his
10 I, 30| be provided, and Gaul and Italy reduced in his absence. ~
11 I, 31| them, even before he left Italy, of their own accord drove
12 I, 36| the precedent set by all Italy, rather than submit to the
13 I, 49| the convoys, coming from Italy and Gaul, make their way
14 I, 54| high; several went out of Italy to Cneius Pompey; some of
15 II, 17| circumstances which took place in Italy, being diffident of Pompey'
16 II, 18| although called back to Italy by many and important matters,
17 II, 22| there, sent the rest to Italy, and set out himself for
18 II, 32| brought over a great part of Italy to his interest. For, says
19 II, 32| shift his ground, and leave Italy, from the precedent established
20 II, 32| able to protect Rome or Italy, to your protection. There
21 II, 32| Corfinium, the defeat of Italy, the surrender of both Spains,
22 III, 1 | was beginning to fail in Italy, and the debts could not
23 III, 4 | Roman citizens; five from Italy, which he had brought with
24 III, 6 | their slaves and baggage in Italy, and to embark without luggage,
25 III, 10| having been driven out of Italy, and having lost Sicily,
26 III, 10| cohorts of Roman citizens, in Italy and Spain: by himself, in
27 III, 12| judge contrary to what all Italy and the Roman people had
28 III, 13| of his other legions from Italy, and to winter in tents.
29 III, 18| been brought back by him to Italy, from which I set out."
30 III, 21| having invited him into Italy, because he had engaged
31 III, 22| beginnings, which had embroiled Italy, and kept the magistrates
32 III, 29| most of his ships back to Italy, to transport the remainder
33 III, 29| that if Pompey, imagining Italy defenseless, should transport
34 III, 39| he had transported from Italy. Acilius, as lieutenant-general,
35 III, 42| despairing of his convoys from Italy, because all the coasts
36 III, 42| winter, in Sicily, Gaul, and Italy, were detained; sent Lucius
37 III, 57| to him for the quiet of Italy, the peace of the provinces,
38 III, 73| favor they had recovered Italy without the effusion of
39 III, 78| if he crossed over into Italy, Caesar, having effected
40 III, 78| Illyricum to the relief of Italy; but if he endeavored to
41 III, 78| legions and cavalry from Italy, he himself might fall on
42 III, 82| delay to their return into Italy; and whenever Pompey acted
43 III, 87| the autumnal pestilence in Italy, many returned home, and
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 44 I, 10| He himself proceeds to Italy by forced marches, and there
45 I, 33| and thence marching into Italy (as the Cimbri and Teutones
46 I, 40| been made lately, too, in Italy, during the rebellion of
47 II, 29| marching into our province and Italy, having deposited on this
48 II, 35| because he was hastening into Italy and Illyricum, ordered to
49 II, 35| had waged war, set out for Italy; and a thanksgiving of fifteen
50 III, 1 | Caesar was setting out for Italy, he sent Servius Galba with
51 V, 1 | his winter quarters into Italy, as he had been accustomed
52 V, 28| Caesar had set forth into Italy, as the Carnutes would not
53 VI, 1 | that that the resources of Italy should appear so great that
54 VI, 32| he had lately raised in Italy and brought over. Over that
55 VI, 44| the army, he set out for Italy, as he had determined, to
56 VII, 1 | determined, sets out for Italy to hold the provincial assizes.
57 VII, 1 | effect] that all the youth of Italy should take the military
58 VII, 6 | being announced to Caesar in Italy, at the time when he understood
59 VII, 7 | which he had brought from Italy, to rendezvous among the
60 VII, 55| which he had purchased in Italy and Spain on account of
61 VII, 57| had lately arrived from Italy, to guard the baggage, marches
62 VII, 65| aid from the Province or Italy, while all communication
63 VIII, 50| usual practice, proceeded to Italy, by the longest possible
64 VIII, 50| road, before he reached Italy that he was created augur,
65 VIII, 54| sent the thirteenth into Italy, to protect the garrisons
66 VIII, 55| 55 He himself set out for Italy; where he was informed on
67 VIII, 55| consul, and were retained in Italy. Although from this transaction
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