Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | stated his exploits and public services, and entreated
2 I, 6 | set on fire, or when the public safety was despaired of). "
3 I, 7 | granted to Pompey from the public treasury. It was also put
4 I, 7 | march out of the city in a public manner, robed in the military
5 I, 9 | desires and resentment to the public good, and not vent his anger
6 I, 15 | Lentulus brought into the public market place the gladiators
7 I, 20 | advice, and as he avoided all public councils and assemblies
8 I, 21 | consent brought Domitius into public view, gathered round him,
9 I, 24 | with him and lodged in the public treasury, being brought
10 I, 24 | though he knew that it was public money, and had been given
11 I, 31 | made these complaints in a public assembly, he fled from his
12 I, 37 | vessels. They lay up in the public stores, all the corn that
13 I, 85 | refused by Caesar, but a public interview offered if they
14 II, 5 | wives and children, and the public guards, were either extending
15 II, 18 | deposited all the arms, both public and private, in Gallonius'
16 II, 20 | took post in the market and public places without doing any
17 II, 20 | having laid before him the public accounts, handed over to
18 II, 21 | 2.21]Caesar made a public oration at Corduba, in which
19 II, 21 | promised to Varro for the public use: he restored their goods
20 II, 21 | too freely, having given public and private rewards to some
21 II, 22 | provided and laid up in the public stores against an emergency
22 II, 25 | which he endeavored to make public property of the kingdom
23 III, 10 | immediately took oath in a public assembly that they would
24 III, 21 | resentment, he pretended in public that he would go to Caesar,
25 III, 53 | both to himself and the public, Caesar presented to him
26 III, 103| Syria, and having taken the public money from the farmers of
27 III, 104| commonly change to enemies, in public gave a favorable answer
28 III, 108| in the treasury, but the public troubles preventing it,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 29 I, 12 | Caesar avenged not only the public but also his own personal
30 I, 20 | fraternal affection and by public opinion. But if any thing
31 V, 1 | proceedings was done by public deliberation, and assert
32 V, 46 | hostages of the states, the public documents, and all the corn,
33 VI, 12 | compelled them to swear in their public character that they would
34 VI, 13 | things sacred, conduct the public and the private sacrifices,
35 VI, 13 | almost all controversies, public and private; and if any
36 VI, 13 | either in a private or public capacity, has not submitted
37 VI, 14 | other matters, in their public and private transactions,
38 VI, 18 | of boyish age to stand in public in the presence of his father. ~
39 VI, 28 | having produced the horns in public, to serve as evidence, receive
40 VII, 43 | nothing had been done by public authority; they order an
41 VII, 48 | bring their children into public view. Neither in position
42 VII, 55 | hostages of Gaul, the corn, public money, a great part of his
43 VIII, 3 | on private friendship, or public alliance. In vain; for Caesar,
44 VIII, 46 | the assizes, settled all public disputes, and distributed
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