Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 29 | lose any opportunity of coming to an action. Pompey weighed
2 I, 42 | perceived that Afranius declined coming to an engagement, he resolved
3 I, 49 | nor could the convoys, coming from Italy and Gaul, make
4 I, 50 | before, a large quantity was coming in from the whole province:
5 I, 72 | opportunity would be given him of coming to battle in some other
6 II, 6 | Albici, did they decline coming to close engagement, nor
7 II, 38 | commander. But the king was coming after them with all his
8 II, 43 | the dust raised by their coming; of which not one circumstance
9 II, 43 | the rest delayed them from coming to the shore. ~
10 III, 19 | that Aulus Varro proposed coming the next day to a conference,
11 III, 25 | legions and shipping were not coming to him from Brundusium,
12 III, 50 | our cohorts were on guard, coming silently upon them discharged
13 III, 55 | to prevent Fufius from coming into Achaia. Kalenus recovered
14 III, 79 | the danger, and met Caesar coming to join him at Aeginium,
15 III, 109| learning the occasion of their coming, he ordered them to be seized
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 16 II, 29 | have written above, were coming up with all their forces
17 IV, 26 | from the shore they saw any coming from a ship one by one,
18 IV, 34 | provoking the enemy and coming to an action, he kept himself
19 V, 3 | countrymen, and refrained from coming to him on this account,
20 V, 22 | and, a very great calm coming on, after he had weighed
21 V, 55 | perceived that they were coming to him voluntarily; that
22 VI, 8 | for the Germans, who were coming to the aid of the Treviri,
23 VI, 10 | determined to await the coming up of the Romans. ~
24 VII, 70 | thinking that the enemy were coming that moment against them,
25 VIII, 3 | able to escape the first coming of the Romans, fled to the
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