Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  38|         detachments from Lucius Afranius, one of Pompey's lieutenants.
 2       I,  38|        came up with the army of Afranius. ~
 3       I,  39|     Pompey had sent into Spain, Afranius, Petreius, and Varro, his
 4       I,  39|  through the Vettones, and join Afranius with all his forces; Varro
 5       I,  39|         border on the ocean, by Afranius. When they were raised,
 6       I,  39|         through the Vettones to Afranius. They resolved by joint
 7       I,  40|                            1.39]Afranius, as above mentioned, had
 8       I,  41|     being known to Petreius and Afranius, from the timber and hurdles
 9       I,  41|         carried down the river, Afranius immediately crossed his
10       I,  42|         just before the camp of Afranius, and having remained there
11       I,  42|      When this affair was made, Afranius drew out his forces, and
12       I,  42|      When Caesar perceived that Afranius declined coming to an engagement,
13       I,  42|      whole was completed before Afranius discovered that the camp
14       I,  43|    baggage to oppose the enemy. Afranius and Petreius, to frighten
15       I,  44|         the next hill, on which Afranius and Petreius were encamped,
16       I,  44|      which were on guard before Afranius's camp were instantly sent
17       I,  44|      two parties engage, and as Afranius's men had reached the eminence
18       I,  47|        hundred were wounded. Of Afranius's party there were killed
19       I,  48|       they came off conquerors. Afranius's soldiers, because, though
20       I,  49|         were exhausted, because Afranius had conveyed almost all
21       I,  50|                        1.49]But Afranius's army had abundance of
22       I,  52|     Intelligence was brought to Afranius that the great convoys,
23       I,  52|        attack them by surprise, Afranius set out in the beginning
24       I,  54|                            1.53]Afranius and Petreius, and their
25       I,  54|        resorted to the house of Afranius, and congratulations ran
26       I,  55|       the soldiers and horse of Afranius, and the bridges could not
27       I,  61|      distant states revolt from Afranius, and enter into league with
28       I,  62|     these were almost finished, Afranius and Petreius began to be
29       I,  64|      crossed the ford, and when Afranius and Petreius had broken
30       I,  66|                       1.65]When Afranius, who was in company with
31       I,  68|   debate in the council between Afranius and Petreius, and the time
32       I,  70|                  1.69]At first, Afranius's soldiers ran in high spirits
33       I,  71|        but his cavalry pursuing Afranius's forces, retarded their
34       I,  71|     this point, with respect to Afranius's men, that if they first
35       I,  71|    battle and facing the enemy. Afranius, perceiving that his rear
36       I,  72|       very anxious for it: that Afranius's men had by several circumstances
37       I,  72|      some other place: for that Afranius must certainly come down,
38       I,  73|     enemy's fears. Petreius and Afranius, having got this opportunity,
39       I,  74|   without a guard. Petreius and Afranius divided this task between
40       I,  75|       the lives of Petreius and Afranius, that they might not appear
41       I,  75|     recommended to Caesar. Even Afranius's son, a young man, endeavored,
42       I,  76| circumstances were announced to Afranius, he left the work which
43       I,  77|        those words, and obliged Afranius to take the same oath. The
44       I,  79|                            1.78]Afranius's men were distressed in
45       I,  84|                            1.83]Afranius's five legions were drawn
46       I,  84|    battle, unless forced to it; Afranius to interrupt Caesar's works.
47       I,  85|       offered if they chose it, Afranius's son was given as a hostage
48       I,  85|      the hearing of both armies Afranius spoke thus: "That Caesar
49       I,  86|        their comrades; and even Afranius's soldiers, who of themselves
50       I,  87|     acceptable and agreeable to Afranius's soldiers, as might be
51       I,  88|         made. Whatever disputes Afranius's soldiers had afterward
52       I,  88| submitted to Caesar's decision. Afranius and Petreius, when pay was
53      II,  17|       junction with the army of Afranius, that considerable reinforcements
54      II,  17|         want of provisions, and Afranius wrote to him a fuller and
55      II,  18|        the Masilians, partly to Afranius and Petreius. He commanded
56      II,  18|         his men had deserted to Afranius. That he had these accounts
57     III,  83|     Attius Rufus charged Lucius Afranius before Pompey with betraying
58     III,  88|       said were brought over by Afranius, were disposed on the right