Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 8 | senate decreed, 'that the magistrates should take care that the
2 I, 15| and so did most of the magistrates. Cneius Pompey had left
3 I, 24| brought to Caesar by the magistrates of Corfinium, he gave them
4 I, 31| Spain, and commanded the magistrates of the free towns to procure
5 I, 86| against him the laws of the magistrates had been altered; that the
6 II, 19| appointing a day on which the magistrates and nobility of all the
7 III, 21| the consul, and the other magistrates opposed him, and he himself
8 III, 22| embroiled Italy, and kept the magistrates employed, found a speedy
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 9 I, 4 | its right by arms, and the magistrates were mustering a large body
10 I, 17| have more power than the magistrates themselves: that these by
11 VI, 20| highest importance. The magistrates conceal those things which
12 VI, 22| individual limits; but the magistrates and the leading men each
13 VI, 23| wages it against another, magistrates are chosen to preside over
14 VII, 32| because, whereas single magistrates had been usually appointed
15 VII, 33| one family to be elected magistrates while each was alive, but
16 VII, 33| in the presence of the magistrates, to hold the supreme authority. ~
17 VII, 39| the struggle between the magistrates they had contended with
|