Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 8 | the people seceded, and possessed themselves of the temples
2 I, 21 | differed in opinion, and possessed themselves of that part
3 III, 45 | begun to fortify it, Pompey possessed himself of a hill near to
4 III, 51 | shortness of the time, Pompey possessed himself of an eminence,
5 III, 59 | Abducillus, who for several years possessed the chief power in his own
6 III, 72 | occasioned by their having first possessed themselves of the camp,
7 III, 73 | fleets of the enemy, which possessed not only the ports, but
8 III, 73 | engagement, that he had possessed himself of the enemy's camp;
9 III, 97 | 3.97]Caesar having possessed himself of Pompey's camp,
10 III, 100| as Libo had done before, possessed himself of an island opposite
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
11 I, 3 | Sequani, whose father had possessed the sovereignty among the
12 I, 3 | Divitiacus, who at that time possessed the chief authority in the
13 I, 33 | themselves, after they had possessed themselves of all Gaul,
14 I, 39 | these men, even those who possessed great experience in the
15 II, 4 | their nearest neighbors and possessed a very extensive and fertile
16 II, 10 | of provision which they possessed at home. Together with other
17 III, 28 | and overcome, and as they possessed continuous ranges of forests
18 IV, 19 | regions which the Suevi possessed; that in this spot they
19 V, 19 | father, Imanuentius, had possessed the sovereignty in that
20 VI, 12 | seized on by force, and possessed the sovereignty of the whole
21 VI, 12 | protected them. Thus they possessed both a new and suddenly
22 VII, 89 | ease and expedition. Caesar possessed not only an uncommon flow
23 VIII, 21 | his enemy, which if he had possessed the power to inflict on
24 VIII, 32 | had once in his prosperity possessed a powerful influence over
25 VIII, 33 | that the town’s people were possessed of effects, to a considerable
26 VIII, 54 | valor, and the Aedui, who possessed the most powerful influence,
|