Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 18 | entreat him to come to his assistance. That Caesar could be easily
2 I, 20 | would speedily come to their assistance; and encouraged them not
3 I, 61 | corn, and the rumors of the assistance of legions which were said
4 I, 71 | army, by no means could assistance be given. Caesar first accomplished
5 I, 75 | whom they summoned to their assistance, and kept in their camp
6 I, 80 | advanced men could not impart assistance to the tardy, our horse
7 I, 80 | were they from deriving any assistance from their horse (of which
8 II, 3 | had beaks of brass, to the assistance of Lucius Domitius and the
9 II, 5 | resources or by foreign assistance. ~
10 II, 17 | reinforcements had come to their assistance, that there were great hopes
11 II, 41 | frequently reinforced by assistance sent from Juba; strength
12 III, 11 | Caesar, despairing of any assistance, he threw open the gates,
13 III, 25 | of preventing our getting assistance: they received frequent
14 III, 29 | town, and gave him every assistance. Otacilius, apprehensive
15 III, 36 | appointed, without Scipio's assistance. On receipt of these dispatches,
16 III, 64 | manner, whatever additional assistance was sent, was infected by
17 III, 78 | necessity, to come to his assistance. Accordingly, Caesar dispatching
18 III, 83 | had not contributed their assistance in the military operations;
19 III, 94 | troops having come to the assistance of the fatigued, and others
20 III, 103| few months before, by the assistance of his relations and friends,
21 III, 103| calamity by his powerful assistance, in consideration of the
22 III, 111| had been sent to Pompey's assistance, but after the battle in
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
23 I, 11 | embassadors to Caesar to ask assistance, [pleading] that they had
24 I, 13 | the river could not bring assistance to their friends, that he
25 I, 32 | loud lamentation to entreat assistance of Caesar. Caesar noticed
26 I, 44 | Allobroges had neither rendered assistance to the Romans, nor received
27 II, 6 | to report] “That, unless assistance were sent to him he could
28 II, 26 | done, since they brought assistance the one to the other, nor
29 II, 29 | all their forces to the assistance of the Nervii, upon this
30 III, 4 | thither they ran, and brought assistance. But they were over-matched
31 III, 18 | purpose of carrying [him] assistance, which, when they heard,
32 IV, 8 | the Suevi, and requesting assistance from him; and that he would
33 IV, 12 | was endeavoring to render assistance to his brother who was surrounded
34 IV, 16 | that he would bring them assistance, because they were grievously
35 IV, 16 | sufficient for their present assistance and their hope for the future;
36 IV, 19 | having promised them his assistance, if they were ever harassed
37 IV, 34 | most seasonably brought assistance; for upon his arrival the
38 VI, 9 | was, because they had sent assistance to the Treviri against him;
39 VI, 12 | the purpose of entreating assistance, and had returned without
40 VI, 23 | arise and promise their assistance and are applauded by the
41 VII, 12 | and entertained hopes of assistance, raising a shout, they began
42 VII, 25 | could not easily go to give assistance, and they themselves were
43 VII, 85 | every quarter, and sends assistance to his troops when hard
44 VII, 87 | leads up fresh men to the assistance of his soldiers. After renewing
45 VIII, 19 | before the legions to the assistance of the cavalry, soon came
46 VIII, 27 | which he set off to bring assistance to Duracius. But Dumnacus,
47 VIII, 46 | withstood by the fidelity and assistance of the Province. ~
48 VIII, 48 | honor of all about him for assistance not to suffer the wound,
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