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keeping 7
keeps 1
kent 3
kept 58
kill 6
killed 42
killing 2
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58 afranius
58 curio
58 hill
58 kept
58 peace
58 power
57 greatest
Caius Iulius Caesar
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kept

Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | accomplishing his journey, kept the letter, and did not 2 I, 10 | of the Parthian war, were kept at home, and that the state 3 I, 43 | night. The day following he kept his whole army within it, 4 I, 43 | magnitude to be cut: he kept the rest of the legions 5 I, 48 | charge, and, at first, had kept the post on the hill which 6 I, 67 | stop to their march and kept their forces in their camp. 7 I, 75 | to their assistance, and kept in their camp as hostages. 8 I, 76 | dependents, whom he commonly kept near him to guard his person, 9 I, 84 | deferred, and both armies kept under arms till sunset; 10 III, 1 | at the time when Pompey kept his legions quartered in 11 III, 22 | had embroiled Italy, and kept the magistrates employed, 12 III, 28 | our ships, that had not kept up with the rest, being 13 III, 30 | he posted his forces; and kept his men close within camp, 14 III, 31 | the imperator, and had kept Marcus Bibulus besieged), 15 III, 41 | But perceiving that he kept within his trenches, he 16 III, 42 | the countries of which he kept possession. Caesar, imagining 17 III, 47 | after a defeat; or have been kept in fear of some attack, 18 III, 51 | position, and fortified it, and kept all his forces there. ~ 19 III, 76 | opposite Asparagium; and kept his soldiers close within 20 III, 92 | force if the soldiers were kept in their ground, than if 21 III, 94 | not been engaged, but had kept their post. Thus, new and 22 III, 108| was left sealed up, and kept at Alexandria. ~ 23 III, 111| decks, which were usually kept at Alexandria, to guard Commentaries on the Gallic War Book, Chap.
24 I, 7 | Caesar, inasmuch as he kept in remembrance that Lucius 25 I, 8 | frequently by night), but being kept at bay by the strength of 26 I, 14 | less hesitation, because he kept in remembrance those circumstances 27 I, 16 | 16 Meanwhile, Caesar kept daily importuning the Aedui 28 I, 16 | from the Saone. The Aedui kept deferring from day to day, 29 I, 17 | discloses what he had hitherto kept secret:—that “there are 30 I, 26 | and from the higher ground kept throwing weapons upon our 31 I, 26 | the wagons and the wheels kept darting their lances and 32 I, 40 | after he had many months kept himself in his camp and 33 I, 48 | Ariovistus all this time kept his army in camp: but engaged 34 I, 49 | Perceiving that Ariovistus kept himself in camp, Caesar, 35 II, 11 | reason they were departing, kept his army and cavalry within 36 II, 18 | Within these woods the enemy kept themselves in concealment; 37 II, 30 | fifteen miles in circuit, they kept themselves within the town. 38 III, 11 | that their forces should be kept separate from the rest. 39 III, 12 | because our ships were kept back by storms, and the 40 III, 17 | their daily labor. Sabinus kept himself within his camp, 41 III, 24 | drawn out, the enemy [still] kept themselves in their camp. 42 IV, 17 | Both these, moreover, were kept firmly apart by beams two 43 IV, 34 | coming to an action, he kept himself in his own quarter, 44 V, 49 | near the river, both armies kept in their own positions: 45 VI, 19 | own estates. An account is kept of all this money conjointly, 46 VI, 20 | things which require to be kept unknown; and they disclose 47 VI, 36 | all the foregoing days had kept his soldiers in camp with 48 VII, 23 | intervening, each row of beams is kept firmly in its place by a 49 VII, 24 | according to his usual custom, kept watch at the work, and encouraged 50 VII, 24 | However, as two legions always kept guard before the camp by 51 VII, 34 | cavalry to Labienus and kept part to himself. Vercingetorix, 52 VII, 47 | between them, were however kept back by the tribunes of 53 VII, 52 | to do, and could not be kept back by the tribunes of 54 VIII, 11 | observing that the enemy kept for several days within 55 VIII, 15 | persisted in their resolution, kept twenty cohorts in battle 56 VIII, 24 | parts of the country. He kept with himself Marcus Antonius 57 VIII, 49 | subjection lighter, he easily kept Gaul (already exhausted 58 VIII, 54 | powerful influence, were kept in awe by his armies. ~


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