Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  7  |      also put to the vote that king Juba should be [honored
 2       I,  19 |   three hundred horse from the king of Noricum. On their arrival
 3      II,  25 |       four hundred foot, which king Juba had sent to Utica as
 4      II,  26 |      of horse and foot sent by king Juba were on their march
 5      II,  26 |     and take their ground, the king's entire forces being thrown
 6      II,  36 |     sent forward, arrived from king Juba, with the intelligence
 7      II,  37 |   things, he imagined that the king would not dare to attempt
 8      II,  38 |     was the commander. But the king was coming after them with
 9      II,  39 |        the deserters, that the king is not with him, and that
10     III,  4  |   Aulus Gabinius had left with king Ptolemy, to guard his person.
11     III,  103|     Pelusium. It happened that king Ptolemy, a minor, was there
12     III,  103|        less restraint with the king's troops, and to advise
13     III,  103|        the father of the young king. ~
14     III,  104|                      3.104]The king's friends, who were regents
15     III,  104|      Pompey should corrupt the king's army, and seize on Alexandria
16     III,  104|     desired him to come to the king; but secretly laid a plot
17     III,  104|       Achillas, captain of the king's guards, a man of singular
18     III,  104|     Lentulus was seized by the king's order, and put to death
19     III,  106|    among the soldiers whom the king had left to garrison the
20     III,  106| thought an infringement of the king's dignity. Though this tumult
21     III,  107|     made with Ptolemy the late king, under sanction both of
22     III,  107|       it was his pleasure that king Ptolemy, and his sister
23     III,  108|      his indignation, that the king should be summoned to plead
24     III,  108|        both in his own and the king's name, and instructed him
25     III,  109|   brought on a sudden that the king's army and all his cavalry,
26     III,  109|    their arms; and advised the king to send some of his friends,
27     III,  109|        took care to secure the king's person, both supposing
28     III,  109|        both supposing that the king's name would have a great
29     III,  109|       having been begun by the king's consent. ~
30     III,  110|       army, used to demand the king's favorites to be put to
31     III,  110| increase their pay, invest the king's palace, banish some from
32     III,  112|     the town was a wing of the king's palace, in which Caesar
33     III,  112|   Pothinus, tutor to the young king, and regent of the kingdom,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
34       I,  31 |      Aedui, for Ariovistus the king of the Germans, had settled
35       I,  35 |        consulship been styled ‘king and friend’ by the senate [
36       I,  43 |        that he had been styled king, in that [he had been styled]
37       I,  53 |       a Norican, the sister of king Vocion, whom he had married
38      II,  4  |      man of all Gaul, had been king; who had held the government
39      II,  4  |      as of Britain; that their king at present was Galba; that
40      II,  13 |       and even the two sons of king Galba himself; and all the
41      IV,  21 |      Atrebates, he had created king there, a man whose courage
42       V,  53 |        whom Caesar had created king among them (whose brother,
43      VI,  31 | perfect strangers. Cativolcus, king of one half of the Eburones,
44     VII,  4  |      previously. He is saluted king by his partisans; he sends
45     VII,  31 |      the son of Ollovicon, the king of the Nitiobriges, whose
46     VII,  32 |    times and held the power of king for a single year, two persons
47     VII,  46 |    camps, that Teutomarus, the king of the Nitiobriges, being