Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 9 | legion to Ariminum, and there met the tribunes, who had fled
2 I, 11| went to Capua, where they met the consuls and Pompey,
3 I, 79| changes. Their design having met with approbation, they set
4 I, 85| hostage to Caesar. They met in the place appointed by
5 I, 86| that therefore, they had met that fate which usually
6 II, 39| Having advanced six miles, he met the horse, heard what had
7 III, 19| interview. When the deputies met the next day, a great multitude
8 III, 57| freely explain what conduct met his approbation, but even
9 III, 57| the first appeared to have met with a favorable reception,
10 III, 79| deserted to Pompey, having met on the road a scouting party
11 III, 79| avoided the danger, and met Caesar coming to join him
12 III, 86| soon as the two armies have met, to attack Caesar's right
13 III, 92| their ground, than if they met them in their course; at
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
14 I, 27| surrender. When these had met him on the way and had thrown
15 II, 24| themselves into the camp, met the enemy face to face,
16 III, 6 | design, and saw that he had met with a different state of
17 IV, 26| whatever standards they met, were thrown into great
18 IV, 36| deferred till winter. Having met with favorable weather,
19 V, 7 | measures: having at length met with favorable weather,
20 V, 25| Cativolcus, who, though they had met with Sabinus and Cotta at
21 VII, 62| surrounded and slain. Camulogenus met the same fate. But those
22 VIII, 21| 21 This proposal having met with general approbation,
23 VIII, 33| arms to climb even if they met with no resistance; and
24 VIII, 34| corn. The scheme having met with approbation, the following
25 VIII, 46| and perceiving that he had met with good success in all
|