Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | he wrote to the senate a letter, in which he briefly stated
2 I, 1 | enemies. He intrusts this letter to Curio to bear to its
3 I, 1 | accomplishing his journey, kept the letter, and did not give it up,
4 I, 2 | 1.1]When Caesar's letter was delivered to the consuls,
5 I, 2 | senate on the subject of the letter. The consuls put the question
6 I, 20| 19]Having read Pompey's letter, Domitius, concealing the
7 II, 20| favorable, that he received a letter from Gades, before he was
8 III, 14| distance from port, received a letter from Caesar, in which he
9 III, 25| reproofs from Pompey by letter, that as they had not prevented
10 III, 33| soon as he received the letter, he dismissed his attendants,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 II, 35| upon receiving Caesar’s letter; [an honor] which before
12 IV, 38| upon receiving Caesar’s letter. ~
13 V, 11| from the messengers and by letter, so that, about forty ships
14 V, 44| great rewards, to convey a letter to Caesar. This he carries
15 V, 45| Caesar having received the letter about the eleventh hour
16 V, 46| recent victory, sends back a letter to Caesar, informing him
17 V, 47| Gallic horse to convey a letter to Cicero. This he sends
18 V, 47| Greek characters, lest the letter being intercepted, our measures
19 V, 47| throw his spear with the letter fastened to the thong, inside
20 V, 47| the camp. He writes in the letter, that he having set out
21 V, 48| above, to convey back a letter to Caesar; he advises him
22 V, 48| warily; he writes in the letter that the enemy had departed
23 V, 48| force against him. When this letter was brought to him about
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