Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  5 |      government of an army and provinces, and by the presents which
 2       I,  7 |      other matters passed. The provinces, two of which were consular,
 3       I,  7 |    even admitted. To the other provinces praetors were sent, nor
 4       I,  40|  thousand horse raised in both provinces. Caesar had sent his legions
 5       I,  86| government of two most warlike provinces for so many years: that
 6       I,  86|      not be sent to govern the provinces as had been the constant
 7       I,  86|      before, let them quit the provinces, and disband their army.
 8      II,  22|       any aid, either from the provinces or their armies, for these
 9      II,  32|        dearest friend, and the provinces of Sicily and Africa, without
10      II,  32|        generals, recovered two provinces, and effected all this within
11     III,  3 |      the corporations of those provinces, of which he himself had
12     III,  4 |       and had settled in those provinces; two from Asia, which had
13     III,  34|   sound the inclination of the provinces, and march further into
14     III,  57|        Italy, the peace of the provinces, and the preservation of
15     III,  79|      by Pompey through all the provinces and states, with an account


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
16     III,  11|     the Santoni, and the other provinces which remained at peace;
17      VI,  23|  magistrate, but the chiefs of provinces and cantons administer justice