Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  7 |         Scipio got Syria, Lucius Domitius Gaul: Philip and Marcellus
 2       I,  16|        journeys to Corfinium, to Domitius Aenobarbus, and informed
 3       I,  16|      advancing with two legions. Domitius had collected about twenty
 4       I,  17|  approach, five cohorts, sent by Domitius from the town, were breaking
 5       I,  17|         Caesar's advanced-guard, Domitius's men were quickly beaten
 6       I,  18|                             1.17]Domitius, upon observing this, sent
 7       I,  20|     Having read Pompey's letter, Domitius, concealing the truth, gave
 8       I,  20|        the design of fleeing. As Domitius's countenance did not agree
 9       I,  20|         to the last hazard; that Domitius had retreated into the town
10       I,  20|    opportunity should offer, he [Domitius] should come to him with
11       I,  21|                             1.20]Domitius's design being noised abroad,
12       I,  21|    finished; that their general, Domitius, on whose hopes and expectations
13       I,  21|     other, they were informed of Domitius's meditated flight, of which
14       I,  21|         with one consent brought Domitius into public view, gathered
15       I,  21|     should order, and deliver up Domitius alive into his hands." ~
16       I,  22|          the Corfinians, what of Domitius, what of Lentulus, what
17       I,  23|          nor did the soldiers of Domitius leave him till they brought
18       I,  24|      senatorial rank were Lucius Domitius, Publius Lentulus Spinther,
19       I,  24|      Rubrius, besides the son of Domitius, and several other young
20       I,  24|      knights and burgesses, whom Domitius had summoned from the municipal
21       I,  24|           Sixty sestertia, which Domitius had brought with him and
22       I,  24|  Corfinium, he gave them back to Domitius, that he might not appear
23       I,  24|         pay his army. He ordered Domitius's soldiers to take the oath
24       I,  26|       march, for he had sent all Domitius's cohorts immediately from
25       I,  35|      Pompey into Spain; and that Domitius also was gone to seize Massilia
26       I,  37|        treaty was going forward, Domitius arrived at Massilia with
27       I,  57|           adopting the advice of Domitius, prepared seventeen ships
28       I,  57|         by rewards and promises. Domitius required certain ships for
29      II,  3 |         the assistance of Lucius Domitius and the Massilians, passed
30      II,  3 |      galley privately, acquaints Domitius and the Massilians of his
31      II,  18|      Roman knight, and friend of Domitius, who had come thither sent
32      II,  18|         had come thither sent by Domitius to recover an estate for
33      II,  22|          few days before, Lucius Domitius, having discovered the intention
34      II,  28|         which they took first to Domitius and to him their quaestor,
35      II,  32|        But did you desert Lucius Domitius, or did Lucius Domitius
36      II,  32|          Domitius, or did Lucius Domitius desert you? Did he not,
37      II,  42|        the ground unhurt. Cneius Domitius, commander of the cavalry,
38     III,  34|        to him. He ordered Cneius Domitius Calvinus to march into Macedonia
39     III,  36|           3.36]At the same time, Domitius arrived in Macedonia: and
40     III,  36|         with great haste against Domitius; and when he was come within
41     III,  36|          him from Favonius, that Domitius was marching against him
42     III,  36|          that the dust raised by Domitius's army, and Scipio's advanced
43     III,  36|           Thus, the vigilance of Domitius saved Cassius, and the expedition
44     III,  37|        which ran between him and Domitius's camp, on the third day,
45     III,  37|     forces in front of his camp. Domitius thought he ought not to
46     III,  37|       his intrenchment. However, Domitius with difficulty restrained
47     III,  37|      Quintus Varus, commander of Domitius's horse, came there as usual,
48     III,  38|        After these transactions, Domitius, hoping to allure Scipio
49     III,  38|        light infantry to explore Domitius's route. When they had marched
50     III,  38|      troops, and brought them to Domitius. ~
51     III,  78|       And being apprehensive for Domitius, lest he should be surprised
52     III,  78|         effected a junction with Domitius, would march through Illyricum
53     III,  78|  dispatching couriers, writes to Domitius, and acquaints him with
54     III,  78|         he himself might fall on Domitius with all his forces. ~
55     III,  79|    unexpected disadvantage, that Domitius, who for several days had
56     III,  79|       several different roads to Domitius, and by Domitius to Caesar,
57     III,  79|        roads to Domitius, and by Domitius to Caesar, were not able
58     III,  79|         road a scouting party of Domitius; either from old acquaintance,
59     III,  79| departure, and Pompey's arrival. Domitius, who was scarce four hours'
60     III,  83|                     3.83]Already Domitius, Scipio, and Lentulus Spinther,
61     III,  83|          respect due to his age, Domitius boasting his interest in
62     III,  83|    happened in Spain, and Lucius Domitius declared in the council
63     III,  89|         and of the center to Cn. Domitius: he himself took his post
64     III,  99|        brought to Caesar. Lucius Domitius, fleeing from the camp to


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
65       V,  1 |                           Lucius Domitius and Appius Claudius being