Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 26 | immediately from Corfinium to Sicily. He discovered that the
2 I, 31 | Curio, the propraetor, to Sicily with three legions; and
3 I, 31 | him, when he had recovered Sicily, to immediately transport
4 I, 31 | Sardinia: Marcus Cato, of Sicily: and Tubero, by the lots,
5 I, 31 | Sardinia to Africa. Cato was in Sicily, repairing the old ships
6 I, 31 | foot from the states of Sicily. When these things were
7 I, 32 | found Sardinia, and Curio, Sicily, deserted by their governors
8 II, 3 | Massilians, passed the straits of Sicily without the knowledge or
9 II, 23 | Curio, having sailed from Sicily to Africa, and from the
10 II, 23 | which Curio had brought from Sicily as convoy to the merchantmen,
11 II, 30 | safer and readier retreat to Sicily, from the great number of
12 II, 32 | friend, and the provinces of Sicily and Africa, without which
13 II, 34 | had brought with him from Sicily knowing that he had great
14 II, 37 | immediately dispatched orders to Sicily, that his two legions and
15 II, 43 | entreat to be transported to Sicily. He consented, and ordered
16 II, 44 | board, and landed safe in Sicily. The rest of the troops
17 III, 4 | one veteran legion from Sicily, which being composed of
18 III, 10 | of Italy, and having lost Sicily, Cardinia, and the two Spains,
19 III, 42 | built during the winter, in Sicily, Gaul, and Italy, were detained;
20 III, 101| time, Cassius arrived in Sicily with a fleet of Syrians,
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