Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 10 | republic; that when he wrote letters to the senate, requiring
2 I, 41 | the neighboring states by letters and messengers. He had made
3 I, 54 | almost at an end. When these letters and dispatches were received
4 II, 37 | in Africa by messages and letters. Being elated by all these
5 III, 16 | receiving Acilius and Marcus's letters, informing him of Libo's
6 III, 22 | the mean time dispatched letters to the free towns, purporting
7 III, 23 | situation, that he dispatched letters to Pompey, and if he pleased
8 III, 33 | Scipio came to the temple, letters were delivered to him from
9 III, 57 | acquaintance. To this man he gave letters and instructions to Pompey,
10 III, 71 | afterward. But neither in his letters to the senate, nor in the
11 III, 72 | the world by reports and letters. ~
12 III, 79 | ignorant up to this time. Letters likewise being sent by Pompey
13 III, 108| and instructed him both by letters and messages how he should
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 14 I, 26 | follow them. Caesar sent letters and messengers to the Lingones [
15 II, 1 | he was also informed by letters from Labienus, that all
16 II, 2 | Alarmed by these tidings and letters, Caesar levied two new legions
17 V, 39 | 40 Letters are immediately sent to
18 V, 44 | defenders, more frequent letters and messages were sent to
19 VIII, 26 | received information by letters and messages from Duracius,
20 VIII, 27 | he was then informed by letters from Caninius, of the proceedings
21 VIII, 39 | was informed by numerous letters from Caninius of what had
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