Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 7 | praetorian, were decreed to private persons; Scipio got Syria,
2 I, 7 | Marcellus were omitted, from a private motive, and their lots were
3 I, 7 | consuls leave the city, and private men had lictors in the city
4 I, 9 | that he had commands of a private nature for him from Pompey;
5 I, 9 | of the state to his own private connections; that Caesar,
6 I, 18 | his own estate; to every private soldier four acres, and
7 I, 20 | defense of the town. He held private conferences with a few of
8 I, 20 | days, and as he had several private meetings with his friends,
9 I, 34 | every person, from his own private fears, declined the office.
10 I, 35 | which were fitted up by some private persons at Igilium and Cosa,
11 II, 18 | the arms, both public and private, in Gallonius's house. He
12 II, 18 | passed judgment against some private persons, and condemned to
13 II, 21 | having given public and private rewards to some he filled
14 II, 21 | lodged in the houses of private persons, to be replaced
15 II, 32 | government, he became a private person, and a captive in
16 III, 14 | carried no troops, but was private property, bore away for
17 III, 16 | strong passion, and had a private quarrel against Caesar,
18 III, 19 | with each other; and by a private arrangement among themselves,
19 III, 20 | to complain of his own private calamities, or the general
20 III, 60 | matter, and gave them a private rebuke, for having made
21 III, 103| borrowed more from some private friends, and having put
22 III, 105| heard at Pergamus, in the private and retired parts of the
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 23 I, 5 | four hundred-and to the private dwellings that remained;
24 I, 17 | very great, who, though private men, have more power than
25 I, 18 | has both increased his own private property, and amassed great
26 I, 20 | of the republic and his private wrongs, at his desire and
27 IV, 1 | among them there exists no private and separate land; nor are
28 V, 8 | preceding year, and those private vessels which each had built
29 VI, 13 | conduct the public and the private sacrifices, and interpret
30 VI, 13 | controversies, public and private; and if any crime has been
31 VI, 13 | if any one, either in a private or public capacity, has
32 VI, 14 | matters, in their public and private transactions, they use Greek
33 VII, 14 | Besides that the interests of private property must be neglected
34 VII, 31 | whose subtle pleading or private friendship, each of the
35 VII, 64 | houses; by which sacrifice of private property they would evidently
36 VII, 76 | nor by the recollection of private friendship; and all earnestly
37 VIII, 3 | states, relying either on private friendship, or public alliance.
38 VIII, 10 | few scattered men out of private houses, that our foragers
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