Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 20 | in order to take their advice, and as he avoided all public
2 I, 20 | Corfinium without either his advice or consent. Therefore, if
3 I, 27 | to Libo, if, through his advice and agency, hostilities
4 I, 57 | Massilians, adopting the advice of Domitius, prepared seventeen
5 II, 35 | speak to him and give him advice. When Varus, after been
6 III, 57 | some degree enforce his advice, and govern him [Pompey]
7 III, 80 | as soon as he received advice of the departure of the
8 III, 92 | to have done this by the advice of Caius Triarius, that
9 III, 100| and till he had received advice of the battle in Thessaly,
10 III, 102| necessary expenses, upon advice of Caesar's approach, set
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 II, 17 | added weight also to the advice of those who reported that
12 II, 17 | Nervii thought that the advice ought not to be neglected
13 IV, 18 | preparations for a flight (by the advice of such of the Tenchtheri
14 V, 28 | dispatch. What issue would the advice of Cotta and of those who
15 V, 30 | were convinced that the advice was given by Ambiorix, not
16 VII, 5 | enemy. The Aedui, by the advice of the lieutenants whom
17 VII, 20 | been done even by their advice; that his approaching near
18 VII, 26 | town the next day, by the advice and order of Vercingetorix.
19 VII, 76 | from each state, by whose advice the war should be conducted.
20 VII, 77 | approve of a sally: in whose advice the memory of our ancient
21 VII, 78 | they had recourse to the advice of Critognatus: however,
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