1-500 | 501-939
(...) Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
501 I, 30 | day, and to do that with Caesar’s permission, [stating]
502 I, 31 | who had before been to Caesar, returned, and asked that
503 I, 31 | threw themselves in tears at Caesar’s feet, [saying] that they
504 I, 31 | Unless there was some aid in Caesar and the Roman people, the
505 I, 31 | possession, [and says] that Caesar could, either by his own
506 I, 32 | to entreat assistance of Caesar. Caesar noticed that the
507 I, 32 | entreat assistance of Caesar. Caesar noticed that the Sequani
508 I, 33 | 33 Caesar, on being informed of these
509 I, 34 | had need of any thing from Caesar, he would have gone to him;
510 I, 34 | gone to him; and that if Caesar wanted any thing from him
511 I, 34 | those parts of Gaul which Caesar had possession of, nor could
512 I, 34 | strange, what business either Caesar or the Roman people at all
513 I, 35 | answers were reported to Caesar, he sends embassadors to
514 I, 35 | makes this recompense to [Caesar] himself and the Roman people, [
515 I, 35 | would accordingly do this,” [Caesar says] that “he himself and
516 I, 35 | toward him; but that if he [Caesar] does not obtain [his desires]
517 I, 36 | tributaries to him; that Caesar was doing a great injustice,
518 I, 36 | avail them naught. As to Caesar’s threatening him, that
519 I, 36 | utter ruin to himself. That Caesar might enter the lists when
520 I, 37 | message was delivered to Caesar, embassadors came from the
521 I, 37 | alarmed at these things, Caesar thought that he ought to
522 I, 38 | journey from its territories. Caesar thought that he ought to
523 I, 38 | it with the town. Hither Caesar hastens by forced marches
524 I, 39 | rest, who, having followed Caesar from the city [Rome] from
525 I, 39 | enough. Some even declared to Caesar, that when he gave orders
526 I, 40 | 40 When Caesar observed these things, having
527 I, 40 | Ariovistus, during his [Caesar’s] consulship [59 B.C.],
528 I, 40 | praetorian cohort.”—This legion Caesar had both greatly favored,
529 I, 41 | to excuse themselves to Caesar, [saying] that they had
530 I, 42 | 42 Upon being apprized of Caesar’s arrival, Ariovistus sends
531 I, 42 | went, take place, since he [Caesar] had approached nearer,
532 I, 42 | now do it without danger. Caesar did not reject the proposal
533 I, 42 | Ariovistus demanded that Caesar should not bring any foot-soldier
534 I, 42 | on any other condition.” Caesar, as he neither wished that
535 I, 42 | a touch of humor, “that Caesar did more for them than he
536 I, 43 | came for the conference. Caesar stationed the legion, which
537 I, 43 | were come to the place, Caesar, in the opening of his speech,
538 I, 43 | munificence of himself [Caesar] and the senate. He informed
539 I, 43 | whole of Gaul; even [said Caesar] before they had sought
540 I, 44 | replied to the demands of Caesar; but expatiated largely
541 I, 44 | Gaul. What [said he] does [Caesar] desire?—why come into his [
542 I, 44 | his prerogative. As for Caesar’s saying that the Aedui
543 I, 44 | must feel suspicious, that Caesar, though feigning friendship
544 I, 44 | friendship of them all by his [Caesar’s] death. But if he would
545 I, 45 | Many things were stated by Caesar to the effect [to show]: “
546 I, 46 | conference it was announced to Caesar that the cavalry of Ariovistus
547 I, 46 | stones and weapons at them. Caesar made an end of his speech
548 I, 47 | Ariovistus sends embassadors to Caesar, to state “that he wished
549 I, 47 | There did not appear to Caesar any good reason for holding
550 I, 48 | under a hill six miles from Caesar’s camp. The day following
551 I, 48 | following he led his forces past Caesar’s camp, and encamped two
552 I, 48 | design,—that he might cut off Caesar from the corn and provisions,
553 I, 48 | successive days from that day, Caesar drew out his forces before
554 I, 49 | Ariovistus kept himself in camp, Caesar, that he might not any longer
555 I, 49 | in their fortification. Caesar nevertheless, as he had
556 I, 50 | according to his custom, Caesar led out his forces from
557 I, 50 | his forces into camp. When Caesar inquired of his prisoners,
558 I, 51 | 51 The day following, Caesar left what seemed sufficient
559 I, 52 | 52 Caesar appointed over each legion
560 I, 53 | fell into the hands of Caesar himself, as he was pursuing
561 I, 53 | circumstance indeed afforded Caesar no less pleasure than the
562 I, 53 | and brought back to him [Caesar]. ~~
563 I, 54 | a great number of them. Caesar having concluded two very
564 II, 1 | While Caesar was in winter quarters in
565 II, 2 | these tidings and letters, Caesar levied two new legions in
566 II, 4 | 4 When Caesar inquired of them what states
567 II, 5 | 5 Caesar, having encouraged the Remi,
568 II, 6 | of those who had come to Caesar as embassador [to sue] for
569 II, 7 | immediately after midnight, Caesar, using as guides the same
570 II, 7 | their forces to the camp of Caesar, and encamped within less
571 II, 8 | 8 Caesar at first determined to decline
572 II, 9 | began to pass the marsh, Caesar, upon the skirmishes of
573 II, 9 | fort which Q. Titurius, Caesar’s lieutenant, commanded,
574 II, 10 | 10 Caesar, being apprized of this
575 II, 11 | appear very like a flight. Caesar, immediately learning this
576 II, 12 | their terror and flight, Caesar led his army into the territories
577 II, 12 | Romans, send embassadors to Caesar respecting a surrender,
578 II, 13 | 13 Caesar, having received as hostages
579 II, 13 | Galled Bratuspantium, and Caesar with his army was about
580 II, 13 | stretch out their hands to Caesar, and to intimate by their
581 II, 14 | Aedui, he had returned to Caesar). “The Bellovaci had at
582 II, 14 | Aedui, reduced to slavery by Caesar, were suffering every indignity
583 II, 15 | 15 Caesar said that on account of
584 II, 15 | character and customs when Caesar inquired he received the
585 II, 17 | and other Gauls, following Caesar, marched with him; some
586 II, 19 | 19 Caesar, having sent his cavalry
587 II, 19 | was approaching the enemy, Caesar, according to his custom,
588 II, 20 | 20 Caesar had every thing to do at
589 II, 20 | others; and [secondly] that Caesar had forbidden his several
590 II, 20 | wait for any command from Caesar, but of themselves executed
591 II, 21 | 21 Caesar, having given the necessary
592 II, 24 | Gauls, and who had come to Caesar, being sent by their state
593 II, 25 | 25 Caesar proceeded, after encouraging
594 II, 26 | 26 Caesar, when he perceived that
595 II, 28 | conquered, sent embassadors to Caesar by the consent of all who
596 II, 28 | who could bear arms; whom Caesar, that he might appear to
597 II, 31 | they sent embassadors to Caesar [to treat] about peace;
598 II, 31 | all their possessions to [Caesar’s] disposal: that they begged
599 II, 32 | 32 To these things Caesar replied, “That he, in accordance
600 II, 33 | 33 Toward evening Caesar ordered the gates to be
601 II, 33 | immediately given by fires, as Caesar had previously commended,
602 II, 33 | the town. The day after, Caesar, after breaking open the
603 II, 35 | embassadors were sent to Caesar by those nations who dwelt
604 II, 35 | commands. Which embassies Caesar, because he was hastening
605 II, 35 | achievements, upon receiving Caesar’s letter; [an honor] which
606 III, 1 | When Caesar was setting out for Italy,
607 III, 7 | things being achieved, while Caesar had every reason to suppose
608 III, 9 | 9 Caesar, being informed of these
609 III, 9 | also, being informed of Caesar’s arrival, when they reflected
610 III, 9 | Venetia, where it appeared Caesar would at first carry on
611 III, 10 | things, nevertheless, urged Caesar to that war;—the open insult
612 III, 14 | 14 Caesar, after taking many of their
613 III, 14 | carried on in the sight of Caesar and the entire army; so
614 III, 16 | all their possessions to Caesar, on whom Caesar thought
615 III, 16 | possessions to Caesar, on whom Caesar thought that punishment
616 III, 17 | which he had received from Caesar, arrives in the territories
617 III, 18 | them by what difficulties Caesar himself was harassed, and
618 III, 18 | the camp and set forth to Caesar for the purpose of carrying [
619 III, 19 | of the naval battle and Caesar of victory gained by Sabinus;
620 III, 28 | 28 About the same time Caesar, although the summer was
621 III, 28 | their property thither. When Caesar had arrived at the opening
622 III, 29 | remaining days after this, Caesar began to cut down the forests;
623 III, 29 | their villages and houses, Caesar led back his army and stationed
624 IV, 5 | 5 Caesar, when informed of these
625 IV, 6 | 6 Caesar, being aware of their custom,
626 IV, 6 | summoning the chiefs of Gaul, Caesar thought proper to pretend
627 IV, 8 | 8 To these remarks Caesar replied in such terms as
628 IV, 9 | matter, would return to Caesar after the third day, they
629 IV, 9 | his camp nearer to them. Caesar said that he could not grant
630 IV, 11 | 11 When Caesar was not more than twelve
631 IV, 11 | security by oath, they assured Caesar that they would accept such
632 IV, 11 | negociating these affairs. Caesar thought that these things
633 IV, 12 | embassadors had gone away from Caesar a little before, and that
634 IV, 13 | 13 After this engagement, Caesar considered that neither
635 IV, 13 | truce by deceiving him. Caesar, rejoicing that they had
636 IV, 14 | directions; in pursuit of whom Caesar sent the cavalry. ~
637 IV, 15 | few being even wounded. Caesar granted those whom he had
638 IV, 15 | desired to remain with him. Caesar granted them permission. ~
639 IV, 16 | German war being finished, Caesar thought it expedient for
640 IV, 16 | themselves to them. When Caesar sent embassadors to them,
641 IV, 16 | had sent embassadors to Caesar, and formed an alliance
642 IV, 17 | 17 Caesar, for those reasons which
643 IV, 18 | the whole army led over. Caesar, leaving a strong guard
644 IV, 19 | 19 Caesar, having remained in their
645 IV, 19 | them battle there. When Caesar discovered this, having
646 IV, 20 | of summer which remained, Caesar, although in these countries,
647 IV, 21 | to barbarians, returns to Caesar on the fifth day, and reports
648 IV, 22 | 22 While Caesar remains in these parts for
649 IV, 22 | what he should command. Caesar, thinking that this had
650 IV, 25 | 25 When Caesar observed this, he ordered
651 IV, 26 | their exposed flank. When Caesar observed this, he ordered
652 IV, 26 | This alone was wanting to Caesar’s accustomed success. ~
653 IV, 27 | instantly sent embassadors to Caesar to negotiate about peace.
654 IV, 27 | above said, had been sent by Caesar into Britain. Him they had
655 IV, 27 | account of their indiscretion. Caesar, complaining, that after
656 IV, 27 | themselves and their states to Caesar. ~
657 IV, 29 | fill the ships of war which Caesar had provided to convey over
658 IV, 30 | perform those conditions which Caesar had imposed, held a conference,
659 IV, 30 | limited than ordinary, because Caesar had conveyed over his legions
660 IV, 31 | 31 But Caesar, although he had not as
661 IV, 32 | of the camp reported to Caesar that a greater dust than
662 IV, 32 | the legion had marched. Caesar, suspecting that which was [
663 IV, 34 | of this mode of battle, Caesar most seasonably brought
664 IV, 35 | 35 Although Caesar anticipated that the same
665 IV, 36 | sent by the enemy came to Caesar to negotiate a peace. Caesar
666 IV, 36 | Caesar to negotiate a peace. Caesar doubled the number of hostages
667 IV, 37 | the camp, the Morini, whom Caesar, when setting forth for
668 IV, 37 | assembled; which being reported, Caesar sent all the cavalry in
669 IV, 38 | 38 The day following Caesar sent Labienus, his lieutenant,
670 IV, 38 | Labienus. In the mean time Caesar’s lieutenants, Q. Titurius
671 IV, 38 | their houses, returned to Caesar because the Menapii had
672 IV, 38 | in their thickest woods. Caesar fixed the winter quarters
673 IV, 38 | the senate upon receiving Caesar’s letter. ~
674 V, 1 | being consuls [54 B.C.], Caesar, when departing from his
675 V, 1 | the injuries [inflicted]. Caesar, accepting their defense,
676 V, 3 | as soon as the arrival of Caesar and his legions was known,
677 V, 3 | arrival of our army, came to Caesar and began to solicit him
678 V, 3 | all, sends embassadors to Caesar, to declare that he absented
679 V, 3 | control; and that he, if Caesar would permit, would come
680 V, 4 | 4 Caesar, though he discerned from
681 V, 5 | These matters being settled, Caesar went to port Itius with
682 V, 6 | been made over to him by Caesar; which speech the Aedui
683 V, 6 | not send embassadors to Caesar for the purpose of either
684 V, 6 | appointment]. That fact Caesar had learned from his own
685 V, 6 | her nobility; that it was Caesar’s design, to bring over
686 V, 6 | things were reported to Caesar by several persons. ~
687 V, 7 | Having learned this fact, Caesar, because he had conferred
688 V, 7 | the cavalry of the Aedui, Caesar being ignorant of it. Caesar,
689 V, 7 | Caesar being ignorant of it. Caesar, on this matter being reported
690 V, 7 | Aeduan horsemen all return to Caesar. ~
691 V, 8 | enemy in that place, but, as Caesar afterward found from some
692 V, 9 | 9 Caesar, having disembarked his
693 V, 9 | receiving only a few wounds. But Caesar forbade his men to pursue
694 V, 10 | sight, some horse came to Caesar from Quintus Atrius, to
695 V, 11 | things being known [to him], Caesar orders the legions and cavalry
696 V, 15 | two cohorts being sent by Caesar to their relief, and these
697 V, 16 | before. But at noon, when Caesar had sent three legions,
698 V, 17 | 18 Caesar, discovering their design,
699 V, 17 | prisoners and deserters, Caesar, sending forward the cavalry,
700 V, 18 | extensively. The result was, that Caesar did not allow excursions
701 V, 19 | embracing the protection of Caesar had come to the continent
702 V, 19 | flight), send embassadors to Caesar, and promise that they will
703 V, 19 | possess the government. Caesar demands forty hostages from
704 V, 20 | surrendered themselves to Caesar. From them he learns that
705 V, 21 | states, sends embassadors to Caesar [to treat] about a surrender
706 V, 21 | Commius the Atrebatian. Caesar, since he had determined
707 V, 22 | were driven back, and when Caesar had waited for them for
708 V, 24 | sovereignty in his state. To him Caesar had restored the position
709 V, 24 | This event is related to Caesar. He fearing, because several
710 V, 26 | accustomed to go to Ambiorix, at Caesar’s mission, is sent to them
711 V, 26 | That he confessed, that for Caesar’s kindness toward him, he
712 V, 26 | for the storming of all Caesar’s winter-quarters, in order
713 V, 26 | gratitude for the kindness of Caesar; that he warned, that he
714 V, 26 | also making a requital to Caesar for his obligations.” ~
715 V, 27 | depart from the camp without Caesar’s orders;” they declared, “
716 V, 27 | winter-quarters and from Caesar; lastly, they put the query, “
717 V, 28 | short; that he believed that Caesar had set forth into Italy,
718 V, 39 | are immediately sent to Caesar by Cicero, great rewards
719 V, 40 | that the winter-quarters of Caesar and of the others were attacked.”
720 V, 40 | and send embassadors to Caesar: that he believed, from
721 V, 40 | that he believed, from his [Caesar’s] justice, they would obtain
722 V, 44 | and messages were sent to Caesar; a part of which messengers
723 V, 44 | rewards, to convey a letter to Caesar. This he carries out bound
724 V, 44 | being a Gaul, he reaches Caesar. From him they received
725 V, 45 | 46 Caesar having received the letter
726 V, 46 | sends back a letter to Caesar, informing him with what
727 V, 47 | 48 Caesar, approving of his motives,
728 V, 48 | blockade, and march toward Caesar with all their forces; these
729 V, 48 | convey back a letter to Caesar; he advises him to perform
730 V, 48 | the middle of the night, Caesar apprises his soldiers of
731 V, 49 | which had not then arrived; Caesar, [to see] if perchance by
732 V, 49 | joins battle with our horse. Caesar orders the horse to give
733 V, 50 | fill up the trenches. Then Caesar, making a sally from all
734 V, 51 | 52 Caesar, fearing to pursue them
735 V, 52 | respecting the victory of Caesar is conveyed to Labienus
736 V, 52 | winter-quarter of Cicero, and Caesar had arrived there after
737 V, 52 | country of the Treviri. Caesar sends back Fabius with his
738 V, 52 | without fresh anxiety to Caesar, or, without his receiving
739 V, 52 | respecting the victory of Caesar being carried [to them],
740 V, 53 | 54 But Caesar, having summoned to him
741 V, 53 | to slay Cavarinus, whom Caesar had created king among them (
742 V, 53 | period of the arrival of Caesar in Gaul, and whose ancestors
743 V, 53 | having sent embassadors to Caesar for the purpose of concluding
744 V, 53 | Aedui and the Remi, whom Caesar had always held in especial
745 V, 55 | embraced the protection of Caesar, and never having deserted
746 V, 57 | time after this action, Caesar was less harassed in the
747 VI, 1 | Caesar, expecting for many reasons
748 VI, 1 | the claims of friendship, Caesar having quickly completed
749 VI, 2 | alliance and confederacy. Caesar, on being informed of their
750 VI, 4 | and send embassadors to Caesar for the purpose of imploring
751 VI, 4 | the protection of Rome. Caesar readily grants them pardon,
752 VI, 4 | receive the same answers. Caesar concludes the council and
753 VI, 5 | never sent embassadors to Caesar on the subject of peace.
754 VI, 5 | on the subject of peace. Caesar knew that a tie of hospitality
755 VI, 6 | 6 Caesar, having divided his forces
756 VI, 7 | things are being performed by Caesar, the Treviri, having drawn
757 VI, 7 | arrived by the order of Caesar. Having pitched their camp
758 VI, 9 | 9 Caesar, after he came from the
759 VI, 9 | Having investigated the case, Caesar finds that the auxiliaries
760 VI, 12 | 12 When Caesar arrived in Gaul, the Aedui
761 VI, 12 | ensued on the arrival of Caesar, the hostages were returned
762 VI, 12 | and new acquired through Caesar (because those who had attached
763 VI, 12 | the Aedui in favor with Caesar, those, who on account of
764 VI, 15 | war occurs (which before Caesar’s arrival was for the most
765 VI, 29 | 29 Caesar, after he discovered through
766 VI, 32 | Treviri, sent embassadors to Caesar to entreat that he would
767 VI, 32 | auxiliaries to Ambiorix. Caesar, having ascertained this
768 VI, 34 | any loss to our soldiers. Caesar dispatches messengers to
769 VI, 35 | drawing near, by which day Caesar had purposed to return to
770 VI, 35 | and the garrison left by Caesar; they arrive at the frontiers
771 VI, 35 | their prisoners in what part Caesar is; they find that he has
772 VI, 36 | agreeable to the injunctions of Caesar, had not permitted even
773 VI, 36 | on the seventh day that Caesar would keep his promise as
774 VI, 38 | principal century under Caesar (of whom we have made mention
775 VI, 41 | could not gain credence that Caesar was close at hand with his
776 VI, 41 | which fear the arrival of Caesar removed. ~
777 VI, 43 | 43 Caesar, having again marched to
778 VI, 43 | acquire the highest favor with Caesar, nearly overcame nature
779 VI, 44 | country in such a manner, Caesar leads back his army with
780 VII, 1 | Gaul being tranquil, Caesar, as he had determined, sets
781 VII, 1 | to require, [namely] that Caesar was detained by commotions
782 VII, 1 | should be paid to this, that Caesar should be cut off from his
783 VII, 3 | distinguished Roman knight, who by Caesar’s orders had presided over
784 VII, 5 | of the lieutenants whom Caesar had left with the army,
785 VII, 6 | affairs being announced to Caesar in Italy, at the time when
786 VII, 7 | the direction of Narbo. Caesar, when this circumstance
787 VII, 8 | line of Roman garrisons, Caesar marches into the country
788 VII, 9 | 9 Caesar, having delayed two days
789 VII, 9 | a town of the Boii, whom Caesar had settled there after
790 VII, 10 | caused great perplexity to Caesar in the selection of his
791 VII, 11 | the defense of that town. Caesar arrived here in two days;
792 VII, 11 | was announced by scouts, Caesar, having set fire to the
793 VII, 12 | ascertained the arrival of Caesar, desisted from the siege [
794 VII, 12 | Gergovia], and marched to meet Caesar. The latter had commenced
795 VII, 13 | 13 Caesar orders the horse to be drawn
796 VII, 13 | men being now distressed, Caesar sends to their aid about
797 VII, 13 | roused, and brought them to Caesar, and surrendered themselves
798 VII, 13 | affairs were accomplished, Caesar marched to the Avaricum,
799 VII, 16 | Vercingetorix follows closely upon Caesar by shorter marches, and
800 VII, 17 | 17 Caesar pitching his camp at that
801 VII, 17 | victories. Moreover, when Caesar addressed the legions, one
802 VII, 17 | might be communicated to Caesar. ~
803 VII, 18 | now approached the walls, Caesar ascertained from the captives
804 VII, 18 | quickly learned the arrival of Caesar by scouts, hid their cars
805 VII, 18 | circumstance being announced, Caesar immediately ordered the
806 VII, 19 | affectation of courage. Caesar clearly points out to his
807 VII, 20 | of Gaul by the grant of Caesar to acquiring it by their
808 VII, 20 | he desired no power from Caesar by treachery, since he could
809 VII, 24 | touched the enemy’s walls, and Caesar, according to his usual
810 VII, 24 | guard before the camp by Caesar’s orders, and several of
811 VII, 27 | 27 The next day Caesar, the tower being advanced,
812 VII, 32 | 32 Caesar, after delaying several
813 VII, 33 | 33 Although Caesar considered it ruinous to
814 VII, 35 | their troops; it was to Caesar a matter attended with great
815 VII, 36 | 36 Caesar, in five days’ march, went
816 VII, 36 | weak garrison): however, Caesar set out from the camp in
817 VII, 37 | magistracy was adjudged by Caesar, being bribed by the Arverni,
818 VII, 37 | received some kindness from Caesar, only so far, however, as
819 VII, 37 | why should the Aedui go to Caesar to decide concerning their
820 VII, 37 | which were being sent to Caesar for the war, and should
821 VII, 37 | should go before him to Caesar. They arrange the other
822 VII, 39 | of inferior birth, whom Caesar had raised from a humble
823 VII, 39 | horse, being summoned by Caesar by name. These had a dispute
824 VII, 39 | lays the matter before Caesar almost at midnight; he entreats
825 VII, 39 | midnight; he entreats that Caesar should not suffer their
826 VII, 40 | 40 Caesar felt great anxiety on this
827 VII, 41 | 41 Caesar, after sending messengers
828 VII, 41 | casualty on the following day. Caesar, after receiving this information,
829 VII, 43 | all their soldiers were in Caesar’s power, they run in a body
830 VII, 43 | they send embassadors to Caesar for the purpose of clearing
831 VII, 43 | states by embassies. Although Caesar was aware of this proceeding,
832 VII, 44 | concurred in asserting, what Caesar himself had already ascertained
833 VII, 45 | 45 Caesar, on being informed of this
834 VII, 45 | that place to defend it. Caesar, having perceived the camp
835 VII, 47 | 47 Caesar, having accomplished the
836 VII, 47 | lieutenants, according to Caesar’s orders; but being animated
837 VII, 49 | 49 Caesar, when he perceived that
838 VII, 50 | on our exposed flank, as Caesar had sent them by another
839 VII, 52 | 52 On the next day, Caesar, having called a meeting,
840 VII, 55 | the banks of the Loire. Caesar had conveyed hither all
841 VII, 56 | 56 Caesar on being informed of these
842 VII, 57 | things are being done by Caesar, Labienus, leaving at Agendicum
843 VII, 59 | 59 Caesar was now reported to have
844 VII, 59 | rising in Gaul; and that Caesar, having been prevented from
845 VII, 62 | successful actions, and imagine Caesar himself, under whose command
846 VII, 62 | marched with all his forces to Caesar. ~~
847 VII, 63 | possession of the hostages whom Caesar had deposited with them,
848 VII, 63 | change of fortune, and miss Caesar’s indulgence toward them;
849 VII, 65 | entire province by Lucius Caesar, the lieutenant, and opposed
850 VII, 65 | great vigilance and energy. Caesar, as he perceived that the
851 VII, 66 | having been collected, when Caesar was marching into the country
852 VII, 67 | circumstance being announced, Caesar orders his cavalry also
853 VII, 67 | pressed in any quarter, Caesar usually ordered the troops
854 VII, 67 | are taken and brought to Caesar: Cotus, the commander of
855 VII, 67 | Sequani, before the arrival of Caesar. ~~
856 VII, 68 | and follow him closely. Caesar, having conveyed his baggage
857 VII, 70 | sides with the utmost vigor; Caesar sends the Germans to aid
858 VII, 70 | ditch and climb the wall. Caesar orders the legions which
859 VII, 72 | 72 Caesar, on learning these proceedings
860 VII, 73 | gates and in great force. Caesar thought that further additions
861 VII, 76 | 76 Caesar had, as we have previously
862 VII, 78 | relieve them with food. But Caesar, placing guards on the rampart,
863 VII, 80 | 80 Caesar, having stationed his army
864 VII, 85 | 85 Caesar, having selected a commanding
865 VII, 86 | 86 Caesar, on observing these movements,
866 VII, 87 | 87 Caesar sends at first young Brutus,
867 VII, 87 | onset of the enemy, informs Caesar by messengers of what he
868 VII, 87 | what he intended to do. Caesar hastens to share in the
869 VII, 88 | standards are brought to Caesar, and few out of so great
870 VII, 88 | Embassadors are sent to Caesar on this subject. He orders
871 VII, 89 | learning these successes from Caesar’s dispatches. ~~~Prevailed
872 VII, 89 | the Commentaries of our Caesar’s Wars in Gaul, not indeed
873 VII, 89 | we see no issue, but of Caesar’s life. I wish that those
874 VII, 89 | presuming to intrude among Caesar’s writings. For it is agreed
875 VII, 89 | what ease and expedition. Caesar possessed not only an uncommon
876 VII, 89 | partly communicated to me by Caesar himself, in conversation,
877 VII, 89 | I may not be compared to Caesar, I incur the charge of vanity,
878 VIII, 1 | being entirely reduced, when Caesar having waged war incessantly
879 VIII, 2 | confirmed among the Gauls, Caesar left Marcus Antonius, his
880 VIII, 3 | 3 By Caesar’s sudden arrival, it happened,
881 VIII, 3 | towns, was forbidden by Caesar’s orders; lest if he advanced
882 VIII, 3 | public alliance. In vain; for Caesar, by hasty marches, anticipated
883 VIII, 3 | they perceived that through Caesar’s clemency, an avenue was
884 VIII, 4 | 4 Caesar promises his soldiers, as
885 VIII, 5 | and dispersed and fled. Caesar, unwilling to expose his
886 VIII, 6 | 6 Caesar, being contented, at so
887 VIII, 7 | watch our motions. Upon Caesar’s inquiring from them, where
888 VIII, 7 | desire of the people, if Caesar should come with only three
889 VIII, 8 | 8 When Caesar was convinced of the truth
890 VIII, 9 | resolutions had been reported to Caesar, saw the legions advance
891 VIII, 9 | the rising ground. Though Caesar wished to bring them to
892 VIII, 10 | 10 Caesar had a double design in this
893 VIII, 11 | 11 Caesar, observing that the enemy
894 VIII, 13 | contests the Germans, whom Caesar had brought over the Rhine,
895 VIII, 14 | considerable distance. But Caesar did not think it prudent
896 VIII, 15 | remained in order of battle. Caesar, perceiving that they persisted
897 VIII, 16 | 16 Though Caesar could not perceive the retreat
898 VIII, 17 | happened several times, Caesar discovered from a certain
899 VIII, 17 | information of their design Caesar drew out more legions than
900 VIII, 20 | After this transaction, Caesar, having come up immediately
901 VIII, 20 | embassadors and hostages to Caesar. ~
902 VIII, 21 | instantly send embassadors to Caesar; and requested that he would
903 VIII, 22 | 22 Caesar reminded the embassadors
904 VIII, 23 | For the year before, while Caesar was holding the assizes
905 VIII, 23 | raising a conspiracy against Caesar, thought he might punish
906 VIII, 24 | 24 When Caesar, having completely conquered
907 VIII, 38 | 38 In the mean time, Caesar left Caius Antonius in the
908 VIII, 38 | soon brought to our camp. Caesar was forced to punish him,
909 VIII, 39 | 39 Here Caesar was informed by numerous
910 VIII, 40 | without hazard of their lives. Caesar perceiving the difficulty,
911 VIII, 41 | debarred from this spring, Caesar alone saw that it could
912 VIII, 43 | 43 Caesar, observing that several
913 VIII, 44 | 44 Caesar, being convinced that his
914 VIII, 44 | enemy he deserved to have in Caesar), was by this Epasnactus,
915 VIII, 44 | hesitation, a prisoner to Caesar. ~
916 VIII, 46 | 46 Caesar, being informed of this,
917 VIII, 48 | and accepted his hostages. Caesar, I know, has made a separate
918 VIII, 48 | ignorance of the place where Caesar and his army were at that
919 VIII, 49 | 49 Caesar, while in winter quarters
920 VIII, 50 | Antonius, wished to undermine Caesar’s influence when going out
921 VIII, 50 | going out of office. Though Caesar heard on the road, before
922 VIII, 50 | consuls, who would strip Caesar of all honor and dignity:
923 VIII, 50 | because he was united to Caesar, both by friendship, and
924 VIII, 51 | 51 Caesar, on his arrival, was received
925 VIII, 51 | every place through which Caesar was to pass. All the people
926 VIII, 52 | 52 When Caesar had gone through all the
927 VIII, 52 | having undertaken to defend Caesar’s cause and dignity, had
928 VIII, 52 | senate, “that if the dread of Caesar’s arms rendered any apprehensive,
929 VIII, 53 | when Marcellus attacked Caesar’s dignity, he proposed to
930 VIII, 53 | and Crassus, to dispose of Caesar’s province, before the expiration
931 VIII, 53 | by raising envy against Caesar, wanted a division, the
932 VIII, 53 | opposite side. The spirit of Caesar’s foes was not broken by
933 VIII, 54 | by Pompey, and another by Caesar, to the Parthian war. But
934 VIII, 54 | were evidently drawn from Caesar alone. For the first legion
935 VIII, 54 | legion which Pompey sent to Caesar, he gave Caesar, as if it
936 VIII, 54 | sent to Caesar, he gave Caesar, as if it belonged to himself,
937 VIII, 54 | though it was levied in Caesar’s province. Caesar, however,
938 VIII, 54 | levied in Caesar’s province. Caesar, however, though no one
939 VIII, 55 | war was designed against Caesar, yet he resolved to submit
1-500 | 501-939 |