Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 7 | public manner, robed in the military habit, after offering their
2 I, 67 | signal to be given and the military shout to be raised for packing
3 I, 86 | provided, and generals of great military experience sent to command
4 I, 87 | inclination to take the military oath under him. ~
5 II, 34 | had great experience in military matters, cried out, "You
6 III, 21 | at the same time that his military standards and arms were
7 III, 53 | government of Asia, and six military standards were taken. Of
8 III, 53 | corn, clothing, and other military honors. ~
9 III, 61 | appeared to the best judges of military matters to be deficient,
10 III, 71 | from Capua; and thirty-two military tribunes and centurions.
11 III, 75 | short space after, that the military practice might be preserved,
12 III, 83 | their assistance in the military operations; that by the
13 III, 90 | battle, according to the military custom, and spoke to them
14 III, 95 | thrown away their arms and military standards, had their thoughts
15 III, 102| citizens, should take the military oath; but whether he issued
16 III, 103| large quantity of brass for military purposes, and two thousand
17 III, 104| and Lucius Septimius a military tribune to assassinate him.
18 III, 110| either for number, spirit, or military experience; for he had twenty
19 III, 110| was their experience in military affairs. ~
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
20 I, 21 | to be very experienced in military affairs, and had been in
21 I, 39 | had no great experience in military affairs. And alleging, some
22 I, 41 | thanks to him, through their military tribunes, for his having
23 I, 41 | endeavored, through their military tribunes and the centurions
24 II, 4 | authority and haughtiness in military matters. The Remi said,
25 II, 8 | forts, and placed there his military engines, lest, after he
26 II, 21 | not only for affixing the military insignia, but even for putting
27 II, 22 | the method and order of military matters required; while
28 III, 7 | of cavalry, and several military tribunes among the neighbouring
29 III, 23 | have very great skill in military matters, are chosen leaders.
30 IV, 23 | assembled the lieutenants and military tribunes, he told them both
31 IV, 23 | them (as the principle of military matters, and especially
32 V, 28 | people, her pristine glory in military matters being extinguished.”
33 V, 41 | thirteen feet in depth. These military works they had learned from
34 VI, 1 | near the city invested with military command for the interests
35 VI, 1 | B.C.] he had levied by the military oath in Cisalpine Gaul,
36 VI, 14 | they have an exemption from military service and a dispensation
37 VI, 21 | and in the pursuits of the military art; from childhood they
38 VI, 24 | character for justice and military merit; now also they continue
39 VI, 39 | enlisted, and unskilled in military discipline turn their faces
40 VI, 39 | turn their faces to the military tribune and the centurions;
41 VI, 40 | acquired no experience of military matters, neither could persevere
42 VI, 40 | forfeit their glory for military exploits previously acquired,
43 VII, 1 | of Italy should take the military oath, he determined to hold
44 VII, 2 | and plighted honor, their military standards being brought
45 VII, 14 | countrymen for declining military service, nor be exposed
46 VII, 17 | declarations to the centurions and military tribunes, that through them
47 VII, 42 | safety, Marcus Aristius, a military tribune, who was on his
48 VII, 45 | enemy deserted, covers the military insignia of his men, conceals
49 VII, 57 | extraordinary knowledge of military tactics. He, when he observed
50 VII, 65 | he takes horses from the military tribunes and the rest, nay,
51 VII, 88 | the flight, seventy-four military standards are brought to
52 VIII, 6 | the Gauls and Belgae in military prowess), and the neighboring
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