Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 31| his army to Africa. Marcus Cotta was at this time governor
2 I, 31| of their own accord drove Cotta out of the town; who, terrified
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 3 II, 11| Pedius, and L. Aurunculeius Cotta. He ordered T. Labienus,
4 IV, 22| Sabinus and L. Aurunculeius Cotta, his lieutenants, to lead
5 IV, 38| lieutenants, Q. Titurius and L. Cotta, who had led the legions
6 V, 23| Sabinus and L. Aurunculeius Cotta, his lieutenants, to take
7 V, 25| had met with Sabinus and Cotta at the borders of their
8 V, 28| issue would the advice of Cotta and of those who differed
9 V, 29| was offered strenuously by Cotta and the principal officers, “
10 V, 30| debate till midnight. At last Cotta, being overruled, yields
11 V, 32| in the action itself. But Cotta, who had reflected that
12 V, 32| since they [Titurius and Cotta] could less easily perform
13 V, 34| surrounded by the enemy; L. Cotta, the lieutenant, when encouraging
14 V, 35| effect.” He consults with Cotta, who had been wounded, whether
15 V, 35| and the soldiers’ safety. Cotta says he will not go to an
16 V, 36| break their ranks. There L. Cotta, while fighting, is slain,
17 V, 51| the death of Sabinus and Cotta from the prisoners. An assembly
18 VI, 37| eyes the catastrophe of Cotta and Titurius, who had fallen
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