Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 41| his side of the river. The generals of Pompey's army did almost
2 I, 41| verified, that the enemy's generals would take advantage of
3 I, 67| informed by them that the generals of the enemy were drawing
4 I, 70| contrary way. But their generals applauded their own prudence
5 I, 74| 73]The day following, the generals of his opponents, being
6 I, 75| in having betrayed their generals. When they were assured
7 I, 77| betray the army nor the generals, nor form any design distinct
8 I, 77| the terror raised by the generals, the cruelty of the punishments,
9 I, 86| inclined to mercy: that the generals only were averse to peace:
10 I, 86| powerful fleets provided, and generals of great military experience
11 I, 86| had been allowed to all generals, that, after a successful
12 II, 28| Curio's army, and thus both generals led back their troops to
13 II, 32| two armies, conquered two generals, recovered two provinces,
14 II, 32| from this fortune and these generals; and prefer the disgrace
15 III, 4 | discharged by their former generals and had settled in those
16 III, 50| it were invented by both generals. Pompey's men, perceiving
17 III, 73| skillful and experienced generals; through whose favor they
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 18 VII, 30| weakens the authority of other generals, so, on the contrary, his
19 VII, 83| Arvernian, one of the four generals, and a near relative of
20 VIII, 7 | with the consent of all the generals and the earnest desire of
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