Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | resolution to that effect, provided that Pompey would do the
2 I, 30 | auxiliaries and cavalry should be provided, and Gaul and Italy reduced
3 I, 31 | every thing was ready and provided for the war. After having
4 I, 40 | Gaul, which he himself had provided, having expressly called
5 I, 50 | great stock of corn had been provided and laid in long before,
6 I, 58 | in that service. They had provided iron hooks and harpoons,
7 I, 86 | many and powerful fleets provided, and generals of great military
8 II, 1 | furnished. These things being provided, he raised a mound eighty
9 II, 18 | in an island, if he was provided with corn and shipping.
10 II, 22 | which they had formerly provided and laid up in the public
11 III, 78 | those forces which he had provided in Dyrrachium, and separated
12 III, 80 | assault, and hurdles to be provided. As soon as they were ready,
13 III, 84 | 3.84]Corn being provided, and his soldiers refreshed,
14 III, 101| the port about forty ships provided with combustibles, and the
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 15 I, 6 | their territories. Having provided every thing for the expedition,
16 I, 14 | do what they promise, and provided they will give satisfaction
17 I, 19 | the Sequani; that he had provided that hostages should be
18 I, 31 | and settlements must be provided. The consequence would be,
19 I, 37 | as quickly as he could, provided a supply of corn, he hastened
20 II, 2 | toward them, and having provided supplies, moves his camp,
21 III, 9 | sailors and pilots to be provided. These matters being quickly
22 III, 14 | forcibly upon us. One thing provided by our men was of great
23 III, 20 | by him. Wherefore, having provided corn, procured auxiliaries
24 IV, 6 | which they desired should be provided by the Gauls. Allured by
25 IV, 7 | 7 Having provided corn and selected his cavalry,
26 IV, 22 | collected together, and provided about eighty transport ships,
27 IV, 29 | of war which Caesar had provided to convey over his army,
28 IV, 29 | the winter had not been provided in those places, because
29 IV, 31 | did happen. He therefore provided remedies against all contingencies;
30 V, 32 | Titurius, as one who had provided nothing beforehand, was
31 V, 39 | assault of the next day are provided during the night: many stakes
32 VI, 44 | the Senones; and, having provided corn for the army, he set
33 VII, 31 | storming of Avaricum should be provided with arms and clothes. At
34 VII, 64 | obtaining forage or corn, provided that they themselves should
35 VII, 65 | 65 The only guards provided against all these contingencies
36 VIII, 1 | that might befall them, provided that by such delay, the
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