Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 13 | the affections of all the inhabitants were very well inclined
2 I, 13 | cheerful concurrence of all the inhabitants. Caesar, having received
3 I, 19 | of the eighth legion. The inhabitants, as soon as they saw our
4 I, 29 | and being conducted by the inhabitants by a long circuit, they
5 II, 13 | the sword all the grown up inhabitants, as they threatened to do.
6 II, 18 | Petreius. He commanded the inhabitants of Gades to build ten ships
7 III, 12 | his escape privately. The inhabitants of Apollonia sent embassadors
8 III, 12 | example was followed by the inhabitants of Bullis, Amantia, and
9 III, 81 | 3.81]The inhabitants of Metropolis, at first
10 III, 81 | comparing the fate of the inhabitants of Metropolis with the severe
11 III, 102| by the consent of all the inhabitants of Antioch and Roman citizens
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 12 III, 22 | surrender [as the other inhabitants]. ~
13 V, 14 | customs. Most of the inland inhabitants do not sow corn, but live
14 V, 18 | drive the cattle and the inhabitants from the fields into the
15 VII, 11 | opposite bank, fearing lest the inhabitants should escape by night from
16 VII, 58 | his unexpected arrival the inhabitants, of whom a great number
17 VIII, 24 | waste his country both of inhabitants, cattle, and buildings,
18 VIII, 32 | powerful influence over the inhabitants, who were his countrymen,
19 VIII, 32 | situation; and prevailed on the inhabitants to join him. ~
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