Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 30 | conclusion, yet he dreaded the delay and length of time necessary
2 I, 52 | the next mountains. The delay occasioned by this battle
3 I, 65 | miles and a considerable delay in fording the river, before
4 II, 39 | time which intervened was a delay to their conquest. By this
5 III, 12 | marched without making any delay to Apollonia. Staberius
6 III, 32 | occasion, they alleged that the delay of a single day was a donation.
7 III, 36 | before. Without making any delay in any part of Macedonia,
8 III, 69 | time Pompey, by the great delay which this occasioned, being
9 III, 75 | of his design, make any delay to pursue him; but with
10 III, 77 | Pompey, after the first day's delay, and the fatigue which he
11 III, 82 | was considered as so much delay to their return into Italy;
12 III, 106| 3.106]After a few days' delay in Asia, Caesar, having
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
13 II, 15 | the Ambiani, who, without delay, surrendered themselves
14 III, 18 | Gauls to this measure; the delay of Sabinus during the previous
15 III, 23 | thought that he ought not to delay in giving battle. This matter
16 III, 24 | intimidated by their own delay, and by the reputation [
17 III, 24 | declaring] that no longer ought delay to be made in going to the
18 IV, 9 | these horse, and that the delay was caused on this account. ~
19 IV, 11 | that, in consequence of a delay of three days intervening,
20 V, 57 | consequence of gaining time by the delay [occasioned by the pursuit]
21 VI, 29 | return, and that he might delay their succors, having led
22 VII, 78 | and their allies should delay, than accept any terms of
23 VIII, 1 | them, provided that by such delay, the rest should be enabled
24 VIII, 28 | to engage the enemy, and delay their march till he himself
25 VIII, 31 | with his legions, without delay comply with his command.
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