1-500 | 501-589
Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 4 | 1.3]The senate having broken up in the evening,
2 I, 5 | debts, and the hopes of having the government of an army
3 I, 8 | out, his other legions not having yet arrived), all cry out
4 I, 9 | 1.8]Having made himself acquainted
5 I, 10 | redressing his injuries, yet having got proper persons by whom
6 I, 11 | Roscius and Lucius Caesar, having received this message, went
7 I, 11 | to them Caesar's terms. Having deliberated on the matter,
8 I, 13 | the inhabitants. Caesar, having received an account of this,
9 I, 14 | fear of Caesar's front rank having pursued him, obliged him
10 I, 16 | 1.15]Caesar, having moved forward from Auximum,
11 I, 17 | 1.16]Caesar, having recovered Asculum and driven
12 I, 17 | muster to be made; and, having delayed for one day there
13 I, 17 | precipitately into the town. Caesar, having marched his legions over,
14 I, 20 | 1.19]Having read Pompey's letter, Domitius,
15 I, 23 | permission were given him. Having obtained it, he was escorted
16 I, 25 | Tarracina, with three. These having descried Caesar's cavalry
17 I, 25 | commanded by Bivius Curius, and having deserted the praetor, carried
18 I, 26 | 1.25]Having delivered this message he
19 I, 26 | places the sea was shallow. Having gone out so far that the
20 I, 26 | carried away by the waves. Having completed and secured them,
21 I, 27 | three stories high, and, having furnished them with several
22 I, 27 | hostilities should be ended. Libo, having parted from the conference
23 I, 31 | provided for the war. After having made these complaints in
24 I, 32 | government of the province, who, having lost his cohorts, as already
25 I, 33 | off in person for Rome. Having assembled the senate, he
26 I, 34 | Caesar should propose. Caesar having discovered his intention,
27 I, 36 | their revenue. Wherefore, having received equal favors from
28 I, 40 | he himself had provided, having expressly called out all
29 I, 42 | the camp of Afranius, and having remained there a short time
30 I, 46 | which had been sustained, having rashly pursued the fleeing
31 I, 47 | much from superior numbers, having spent all their javelins,
32 I, 47 | enemy up the hill, and, having killed a few, obliged the
33 I, 52 | legions began to approach, having lost a few men, they retreated
34 I, 52 | security of our men; for having gained time, they retired
35 I, 55 | transported a legion: and having begun a bridge on both sides,
36 I, 59 | mountaineers. But our men, not having such expert seamen, or skillful
37 I, 59 | slowness of our vessels, which having been built in a hurry and
38 I, 59 | boarded the enemy's; and having killed numbers of the Albici
39 I, 60 | and parties of horse; or having sustained some loss, or
40 I, 61 | to which they agreed, and having collected all the cattle
41 I, 61 | head, through Mauritania, having died away, several of the
42 I, 62 | circuit round by the bridge, having found a convenient place,
43 I, 62 | in a friendly country. Having come to this resolution,
44 I, 65 | without any baggage, and, having disposed a great number
45 I, 69 | 1.68]Caesar, having taken a view of the country,
46 I, 71 | accomplished the march, and having found a plain behind large
47 I, 71 | seeing the enemy before him, having come to a hill, made a halt
48 I, 73 | Petreius and Afranius, having got this opportunity, retired
49 I, 73 | retired to their camp. Caesar, having disposed parties on the
50 I, 75 | 1.74]The soldiers having obtained by their absence
51 I, 75 | appear guilty of a crime, in having betrayed their generals.
52 I, 79 | many changes. Their design having met with approbation, they
53 I, 79 | from their camp. Caesar having sent forward his cavalry,
54 I, 80 | down to the valley, and having passed it, should face about
55 I, 81 | rear, as then happened. For having advanced four miles, and
56 I, 81 | clock the same day, and, having hopes that we should be
57 I, 82 | 1.81]Then indeed, not having opportunity either to choose
58 I, 84 | Segre by a ford. Caesar, having perceived this, sent some
59 I, 85 | all sides, their cattle having been four days without fodder,
60 I, 85 | days without fodder, and having no water, wood, or corn,
61 I, 85 | suffered punishment enough, in having endured the want of every
62 I, 86 | their duty: himself, in having declined to engage on favorable
63 I, 86 | unembarrassed: his army, in having preserved and protected
64 II, 3 | their ships out of dock. Having joined this to his other
65 II, 3 | voyage to Massilia, and having sent in a galley privately,
66 II, 4 | sanguine hopes and wishes. Having got a fair wind, they sailed
67 II, 5 | necessary. Accordingly, having encouraged his men to despise
68 II, 6 | their three-decked galleys; having descried the ship of Decimus
69 II, 13 | the works. A sort of truce having been made through compassion
70 II, 14 | same attempt the next day, having got such another storm.
71 II, 15 | territories of the Massilians, having been cut down and carried
72 II, 18 | throughout the province; and, having completed his two legions,
73 II, 19 | 2.19]Having therefore sent two legions
74 II, 20 | island for Caesar. That having agreed on the design they
75 II, 20 | terrified at these things, having altered his route, proposed
76 II, 20 | deliver it up to him. Varro, having delivered up the legion,
77 II, 20 | to Caesar to Corduba, and having laid before him the public
78 II, 21 | power; to the Spaniards, for having driven out the garrison;
79 II, 21 | garrison; to the Gaditani, for having defeated the attempts of
80 II, 21 | gone there as a guard, for having by their valor confirmed
81 II, 21 | by speaking too freely, having given public and private
82 II, 21 | his future intentions; and having staid two days at Corduba,
83 II, 21 | province waited his arrival. Having in the same manner conferred
84 II, 22 | great part of their wall having given way, and despairing
85 II, 22 | before, Lucius Domitius, having discovered the intention
86 II, 22 | intention of the Massilians, and having procured three ships, two
87 II, 22 | board the third himself, having got a brisk wind, put out
88 II, 22 | cruising near the port, having espied him, weighed anchor,
89 II, 23 | the same time Caius Curio, having sailed from Sicily to Africa,
90 II, 23 | five hundred horse, and having spent two days and three
91 II, 24 | marched thither with his army. Having advanced two days, he came
92 II, 25 | 2.25]Having examined this place, Curio
93 II, 30 | 2.30]For these reasons, having called a council, Curio
94 II, 31 | over the assault, after having suffered considerable loss;
95 II, 32 | 2.32]Having broken up the council, he
96 II, 32 | oath to him, when, after having thrown up the ensigns of
97 II, 34 | the opportunity?" Curio, having merely "expressed this,
98 II, 38 | regularity. The cavalry having attacked them, when sunk
99 II, 39 | left to guard the camp. Having advanced six miles, he met
100 II, 42 | to refresh their horses having perceived at a distance
101 II, 43 | behind in the camp by Curio, having got intelligence of these
102 II, 44 | him. But Juba the next day having spied their cohorts before
103 III, 2 | he spent eleven days; and having resigned the dictatorship,
104 III, 3 | 3.3]Pompey having got a year's respite to
105 III, 8 | 3.8]Caesar, having landed his soldiers, sent
106 III, 8 | the legions. But the ships having put to sea too late, and
107 III, 8 | to sea too late, and not having taken advantage of the night
108 III, 8 | but found them empty; and having taken about thirty, vented
109 III, 8 | punishment to deter the rest. Having accomplished this affair,
110 III, 8 | Oricum with his fleets. Having disposed his guard with
111 III, 9 | ships he had to Salona, and having spirited up the Dalmatians,
112 III, 9 | more remiss than usual, having got an opportunity at noon,
113 III, 9 | Octavius's nearest camp, and having forced that, attacked the
114 III, 9 | them from them all: and having killed a great number, obliged
115 III, 10 | calamities, by Pompey, in having been driven out of Italy,
116 III, 10 | driven out of Italy, and having lost Sicily, Cardinia, and
117 III, 10 | three following days. That having divested themselves of the
118 III, 11 | 3.11]Vibullius, having received this commission
119 III, 12 | 3.12]Having taken Oricum, Caesar marched
120 III, 13 | 3.13]But Pompey having received information of
121 III, 14 | 3.14]Kalenus, having put the legions and cavalry
122 III, 14 | allowed, weighed anchor: and having sailed a little distance
123 III, 16 | 3.16]Caesar having set out with one legion
124 III, 19 | fighting against citizens." Having spoken much in humble language,
125 III, 20 | Rufus, one of the praetors, having undertaken the cause of
126 III, 21 | on Caius Trebonius, and having wounded several persons,
127 III, 21 | been condemned for it; and having invited him into Italy,
128 III, 22 | district of Thurinum. There having received a blow of a stone
129 III, 22 | died of it; and Caelius having set out, as he pretended
130 III, 23 | 3.23]Libo having sailed from Oricum, with
131 III, 23 | terror into our men, and having in the night landed a party
132 III, 26 | danger for Caesar's safety, having got a southerly wind, weighed
133 III, 26 | fleet, if the wind abated, having come near a port, called
134 III, 28 | surrendered to Otacilius, after having first received his oath,
135 III, 28 | their former valor: and having protracted the beginning
136 III, 28 | run the ship aground: and having got a convenient place on
137 III, 28 | made a brave defense, and having killed some of them, retreated
138 III, 34 | 3.34]Caesar, having effected a junction with
139 III, 34 | with Antonius's army, and having drawn his legion out of
140 III, 34 | which is called the Free, having come as embassador, assured
141 III, 36 | Cassius being alarmed, and having received information of
142 III, 37 | 3.37]Scipio, having staid for two days in his
143 III, 37 | army across a ford, and having made a regular encampment
144 III, 37 | charge on the enemy; and having killed about eighty of them,
145 III, 38 | through want of corn, and having given the signal for decamping,
146 III, 38 | vain to wait for any more, having got two troops in their
147 III, 39 | 3.39]Caesar, having drawn his garrisons out
148 III, 40 | commanded the Egyptian fleet, having got intelligence of these
149 III, 40 | darts, and took the ship, having beat off the men that were
150 III, 40 | keep garrison there, and having lost a few men in the assault,
151 III, 41 | place with his army, and having taken the capital of the
152 III, 41 | him; and the day following having drawn out all his forces
153 III, 41 | shift his quarters; but having afterward got true intelligence
154 III, 41 | cheerfully to the fatigue, and having halted a very small part
155 III, 42 | plundered the Parthini, and having ravaged and dug up their
156 III, 44 | and so it happened: for having raised twenty-four forts,
157 III, 46 | retreat without injury, having killed several of the enemy,
158 III, 46 | very quietly retired, and having seized some other hills
159 III, 47 | of them. Whereas, Caesar, having consumed all the corn far
160 III, 49 | as they were confident of having abundance in a short time.
161 III, 51 | take care of the camp, and having rescued his men, was satisfied
162 III, 52 | In another, the Germans, having sallied over our fortifications,
163 III, 53 | 53]Thus six engagements having happened in one day, three
164 III, 54 | 3.54]Pompey, having made great additions to
165 III, 54 | days built turrets, and having carried his works fifteen
166 III, 57 | ended, and the negotiation having miscarried, Clodius returned
167 III, 60 | them a private rebuke, for having made a traffic of their
168 III, 60 | of new connections. And having conferred with a few of
169 III, 60 | they had defrauded: and having purchased a great number
170 III, 61 | possession. But the brothers, having been acquainted with all
171 III, 63 | our men in the rear, and having beat them from both sides
172 III, 64 | and began to grow weak, having got sight of our horse,
173 III, 65 | And shortly after, Caesar having got notice by the smoke
174 III, 65 | the scene of action. And having there learned the loss he
175 III, 67 | the works were strong, yet having made the attack with the
176 III, 67 | of our men prevailed, and having cut down the barricade,
177 III, 71 | of honor. But Labienus, having obtained his consent that
178 III, 72 | ground occasioned by their having first possessed themselves
179 III, 74 | 3.74]Having concluded his speech, he
180 III, 74 | their dejected spirits; and having abandoned his works, he
181 III, 75 | affair being concluded, having retained only two legions
182 III, 75 | with such success, that having routed them all, and killed
183 III, 76 | 3.76]Having performed the exact march
184 III, 76 | had proposed that day, and having led his army over the river
185 III, 76 | Pompey, in like manner, having completed the same day's
186 III, 78 | over into Italy, Caesar, having effected a junction with
187 III, 78 | wishes on the subject: and having stationed a garrison of
188 III, 79 | had deserted to Pompey, having met on the road a scouting
189 III, 79 | four hours' march distant, having got intelligence from these,
190 III, 80 | arrived near Thessaly. Caesar having fortified his camp, ordered
191 III, 81 | and obeyed his orders. Having chosen a position convenient
192 III, 82 | Thessaly a few days after, and having harangued the combined army,
193 III, 82 | power, and was delighted in having persons of consular and
194 III, 84 | refreshed, and a sufficient time having elapsed since the engagement
195 III, 87 | engagements at Dyrrachium." Having so said, he took an oath,
196 III, 88 | cohorts of volunteers, who having received favors from him
197 III, 93 | run to meet their charge, having acquired experience by custom,
198 III, 93 | maintained their ranks; and having launched their javelins,
199 III, 94 | Thus, new and fresh troops having come to the assistance of
200 III, 94 | the fatigued, and others having made an attack on their
201 III, 94 | the guards of the camp." Having thus said, he retired into
202 III, 95 | 3.95]Caesar having forced the Pompeians to
203 III, 95 | and exhausted by fatigue, having thrown away their arms and
204 III, 97 | 3.97]Caesar having possessed himself of Pompey'
205 III, 97 | completing their conquest. Having obtained their consent,
206 III, 97 | intercept the enemy: and having marched six miles, drew
207 III, 97 | washed by a river. Caesar having encouraged his troops, though
208 III, 98 | and bade them rise, and having spoken a few words of his
209 III, 98 | nothing taken from them. Having used this diligence, he
210 III, 100| fresh water. But Laelius having chosen a more convenient
211 III, 101| notice of his arrival, and having found him in disorder, without
212 III, 101| and weighed anchor, and having attacked Cassius's fleet,
213 III, 102| was detained two days, and having added a few galleys to his
214 III, 102| several others at Rhodes, who having followed Pompey in his flight,
215 III, 102| into the town or port; and having received a message to leave
216 III, 103| design of going to Syria, and having taken the public money from
217 III, 103| some private friends, and having put on board his ships a
218 III, 103| him. But Pompey's deputies having executed their commission,
219 III, 106| delay in Asia, Caesar, having heard that Pompey had been
220 III, 107| 3.107]Having observed this, he ordered
221 III, 108| his cause: but afterward, having prevailed on some of those
222 III, 109| desperate men, rather than of having been begun by the king's
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
223 I, 4 | the Helvetii think, of his having committed suicide. ~~
224 I, 6 | through their territories. Having provided every thing for
225 I, 10 | Graioceli and the Caturiges, having taken possession of the
226 I, 10 | army in their march. After having routed these in several
227 I, 12 | cantons. This single canton having left their country, within
228 I, 13 | the Helvetii. As to his having attacked one canton by surprise, [
229 I, 14 | they had been conscious of having done any wrong, it would
230 I, 14 | Roman people were witness.” Having given this reply, he withdrew. ~
231 I, 15 | directing their march. These, having too eagerly pursued the
232 I, 16 | the corn to his soldiers, having called together their chiefs,
233 I, 22 | the same time, was, after having taken possession of the
234 I, 24 | upper line. The Helvetii having followed with all their
235 I, 24 | they themselves, after having repulsed our cavalry and
236 I, 25 | 25 Caesar, having removed out of sight first
237 I, 25 | ease; so that many, after having long tossed their arm about,
238 I, 25 | as a guard to their rear, having assailed our men on the
239 I, 25 | renew the battle. The Romans having faced about, advanced to
240 I, 26 | fourth day, while our men, having stopped for three days,
241 I, 27 | or entirely overlooked, having at night-fall departed out
242 I, 28 | productions of the earth having been destroyed, he commanded
243 I, 30 | ask of him. This request having been granted, they appointed
244 I, 31 | and of all. That request having been obtained, they all
245 I, 35 | this message: “Since, after having been treated with so much
246 I, 37 | be less easily withstood. Having therefore, as quickly as
247 I, 38 | night and day, and, after having seized the town, stations
248 I, 39 | prefects and the rest, who, having followed Caesar from the
249 I, 40 | Caesar observed these things, having called a council, and summoned
250 I, 40 | the army was regarded as having deserved no less praise
251 I, 41 | military tribunes, for his having expressed this most favorable
252 I, 41 | and not their general’s. Having accepted their excuse, and
253 I, 41 | accepted their excuse, and having had the road carefully reconnoitered
254 I, 49 | 600 paces from them, and having drawn up his army in three
255 I, 50 | forces from both camps, and having advanced a little from the
256 I, 51 | appearance. He himself, having drawn up his army in three
257 I, 53 | had married in Gaul, she having been sent [thither for that
258 I, 54 | 54 This battle having been reported beyond the
259 I, 54 | great number of them. Caesar having concluded two very important
260 II, 2 | proceeding toward them, and having provided supplies, moves
261 II, 4 | from the Germans, and that having crossed the Rhine at an
262 II, 5 | 5 Caesar, having encouraged the Remi, and
263 II, 6 | of the Belgae: when after having drawn a large number of
264 II, 10 | provisions began to fail them, having called a council, determined
265 II, 11 | daybreak, the intelligence having been confirmed by the scouts,
266 II, 12 | are next to the Remi, and having accomplished a long march,
267 II, 12 | the town named Noviodunum. Having attempted to take it by
268 II, 12 | defending it. Therefore, having fortified the camp, he began
269 II, 12 | into the town. The vineae having been quickly brought up
270 II, 13 | 13 Caesar, having received as hostages the
271 II, 13 | all the arms in the town having been delivered up, admitted
272 II, 14 | departure of the Belgae, having dismissed the troops of
273 II, 17 | 17 Having learned these things, he
274 II, 17 | learned from the prisoners, having accurately observed, during
275 II, 17 | the purpose of plundering, having cut young trees, and bent
276 II, 19 | 19 Caesar, having sent his cavalry on before,
277 II, 19 | the slingers and archers, having passed the river, commenced
278 II, 19 | which had arrived first, having measured out the work, began
279 II, 20 | of the soldiers, because, having been trained by former engagements,
280 II, 21 | 21 Caesar, having given the necessary orders,
281 II, 21 | came to the tenth legion. Having encouraged the soldiers
282 II, 21 | for commencing battle. And having gone to another quarter
283 II, 22 | 22 The army having been marshaled, rather as
284 II, 23 | hesitate to pass the river; and having advanced to a disadvantageous
285 II, 23 | eleventh and the eighth, having routed the Veromandui, with
286 II, 25 | which could be brought up, having therefore snatched a shield
287 II, 26 | with a double front; which having been done, since they brought
288 II, 26 | hill; and Titus Labienus, having gained possession of the
289 II, 28 | marshes, on this battle having been reported to them, since
290 II, 29 | our province and Italy, having deposited on this side the
291 II, 29 | defense for them. These having, after the destruction of
292 II, 30 | within the town. When, vineae having been brought up and a mound
293 II, 32 | would execute his commands. Having cast a very large quantity
294 II, 32 | rampart, and nevertheless having retained and concealed,
295 II, 33 | least difficult. The signal having been immediately given by
296 II, 33 | About 4,000 of the men having been slain, the rest were
297 II, 35 | following summer. He himself, having led his legions into winter
298 III, 1 | purpose of wintering. Galba having fought some successful battles
299 III, 2 | quite full (two cohorts having been detached, and several
300 III, 3 | 3 Having received these tidings,
301 III, 4 | 4 A short time only having elapsed, so that time was
302 III, 6 | of gaining the camp and having killed more than the third
303 III, 6 | want of corn and provision, having the next day burned all
304 III, 9 | the vast and open ocean. Having come to this resolution,
305 III, 12 | greatness of our works, (the sea having been excluded by a mound
306 III, 15 | seek safety in flight. And, having now turned their vessels
307 III, 16 | respected by barbarians; having, therefore, put to death
308 III, 17 | Aulerci and the Sexovii, having slain their senate because
309 III, 18 | 18 After having established this suspicion
310 III, 19 | quite out of breath. Sabinus having encouraged his men, gives
311 III, 20 | used by him. Wherefore, having provided corn, procured
312 III, 20 | auxiliaries and cavalry, [and] having summoned by name many valiant
313 III, 20 | being known, the Sotiates having brought together great forces
314 III, 21 | admit them to a surrender. Having obtained it, they, being
315 III, 23 | 23 Crassus, having received their arms and
316 III, 24 | 24 Having drawn out all his forces
317 III, 24 | themselves in their camp. Crassus having remarked this circumstance,
318 III, 25 | great effect; the horse, having gone round the camp of the
319 III, 26 | 26 Crassus, having exhorted the commanders
320 III, 26 | they had been commanded, having brought out the four cohorts,
321 III, 26 | fatigued by exertion, and having led them round by a some
322 III, 26 | we have spoken of, and, having demolished these, stood
323 III, 26 | our men, their strength having been recruited, (which usually
324 III, 27 | 27 Having heard of this battle, the
325 III, 28 | again to their forests; and having killed a great many, lost
326 III, 29 | their tents. Therefore, having laid waste all their country, [
327 III, 29 | all their country, [and] having burned their villages and
328 IV, 1 | crossing [that river] was, that having been for several years harassed
329 IV, 1 | freedom of their life (for having from boyhood been accustomed
330 IV, 4 | from their possessions, and having wandered through many parts
331 IV, 4 | other side of the river, and having placed guards on this side
332 IV, 4 | and districts; and, after having proceeded three days’ march,
333 IV, 4 | returned; and their cavalry having performed the whole of this
334 IV, 4 | their approach, and] who, having moreover been informed of
335 IV, 4 | villages beyond the Rhine. Having slain these, and seized
336 IV, 6 | which he had discovered; and having conciliated and confirmed
337 IV, 7 | 7 Having provided corn and selected
338 IV, 7 | come hither reluctantly, having been expelled from their
339 IV, 9 | country men; and, after having deliberated on the matter,
340 IV, 10 | territories of the Lingones; and, having received a branch of the
341 IV, 10 | into several branches; and, having formed many and extensive
342 IV, 13 | him from those who, after having sued for peace by way of
343 IV, 13 | be afforded them. After having resolved on those things
344 IV, 13 | acquitting themselves for having engaged in a skirmish the
345 IV, 14 | 14 Having marshalled his army in three
346 IV, 19 | 19 Caesar, having remained in their territories
347 IV, 19 | territories of the Ubii; and having promised them his assistance,
348 IV, 19 | Caesar discovered this, having already accomplished all
349 IV, 19 | the invasion of the Suevi, having spent altogether eighteen
350 IV, 20 | to Gaul. Therefore, after having called up to him the merchants
351 IV, 21 | the mean time, his purpose having been discovered, and reported
352 IV, 21 | government of the Roman people. Having given them an audience,
353 IV, 21 | come thither. Volusenus, having viewed the localities as
354 IV, 22 | them to his protection. Having collected together, and
355 IV, 23 | other ships to arrive there. Having in the mean time assembled
356 IV, 23 | nod and at the instant. Having dismissed them, meeting
357 IV, 28 | west; which, however, after having cast anchor, as they were
358 IV, 29 | service. A great many ships having been wrecked, inasmuch as
359 IV, 29 | wrecked, inasmuch as the rest, having lost their cables, anchors,
360 IV, 34 | quarter, and, a short time having intervened, drew back the
361 IV, 34 | Romans from their camp. Having by these means speedily
362 IV, 35 | danger by their speed; still, having got about thirty horse,
363 IV, 35 | great number of them; then, having destroyed and burned every
364 IV, 36 | be deferred till winter. Having met with favorable weather,
365 IV, 38 | territories of the Menapii, having laid waste all their lands,
366 V, 1 | place. Which circumstance having been reported [to them],
367 V, 2 | When he had arrived there, having made a survey of the winter
368 V, 2 | launched in a few days. Having commended the soldiers and
369 V, 3 | make preparations for war, having concealed those who by reason
370 V, 5 | the country of the Meldi, having been driven back by a storm,
371 V, 7 | 7 Having learned this fact, Caesar,
372 V, 7 | commonwealth. Therefore, having stayed about twenty-five
373 V, 7 | learn all his measures: having at length met with favorable
374 V, 9 | 9 Caesar, having disembarked his army and
375 V, 9 | enemy had lodged themselves, having left ten cohorts and 300
376 V, 9 | of the ships. He himself, having advanced by night about
377 V, 9 | soldiers of the seventh legion, having formed a testudo and thrown
378 V, 10 | those who had fled. These having advanced a little way, when
379 V, 10 | night, a very great storm having arisen, almost all the ships
380 V, 11 | hours of night. The ships having been brought up on shore
381 V, 11 | and management of the war having been intrusted to Cassivellaunus,
382 V, 12 | sprung they went thither, and having waged war, continued there
383 V, 15 | their woods and hills; but, having slain a great many, they
384 V, 20 | two directions. The enemy, having remained only a short time,
385 V, 23 | 24 The ships having been drawn up and a general
386 V, 25 | their people, and after having suddenly assailed the soldiers
387 V, 28 | was inflamed, that after having received so many defeats
388 V, 29 | 30 This discussion having been held on the two sides,
389 V, 31 | their not retiring to rest, having placed an ambuscade in two
390 V, 34 | 35 Which command having been most carefully obeyed,
391 V, 34 | many disadvantages, [and] having received many wounds, they
392 V, 37 | infantry to follow him closely. Having related the exploit and
393 V, 38 | Accordingly, messengers having been forthwith dispatched
394 V, 38 | the death of Titurius not having as yet been conveyed to
395 V, 38 | the enemy’s] horse. These having been entrapped, the Eburones,
396 V, 39 | through. All these passes having been beset, those who were
397 V, 39 | following day the enemy, having collected far greater forces,
398 V, 41 | intercourse of former years, and, having taken some of our army prisoners,
399 V, 42 | attack, a very high wind having sprung up, they began to
400 V, 42 | foremost a retreat. The flame having abated a little, and a tower
401 V, 42 | abated a little, and a tower having been brought up in a particular
402 V, 42 | to advance. Then stones having been cast from every quarter,
403 V, 43 | combat hand to hand, and having slain one man, for a short
404 V, 43 | brings relief; and both having slain a great number, retreat
405 V, 45 | 46 Caesar having received the letter about
406 V, 46 | 47 Having been apprised of the arrival
407 V, 46 | been commanded. Labienus, having learned the death of Sabinus
408 V, 47 | writes in the letter, that he having set out with his legions,
409 V, 48 | 49 The Gauls, having discovered the matter through
410 V, 48 | he moves his camp, and, having proceeded four miles, he
411 V, 48 | In the mean while scouts having been sent in all directions,
412 V, 49 | slight skirmishes of cavalry having taken place near the river,
413 V, 49 | not accomplish this, that, having inquired about the passes,
414 V, 50 | our men, that the gates having been blocked up with single
415 V, 51 | to the enemy: the legion having been drawn out, he finds
416 V, 52 | to Labienus. This report having been carried to the Treviri,
417 V, 52 | respecting the death of Sabinus having been circulated among them,
418 V, 53 | 54 But Caesar, having summoned to him the principal
419 V, 53 | and his home; and, after having sent embassadors to Caesar
420 V, 55 | have above mentioned, as having embraced the protection
421 V, 55 | protection of Caesar, and never having deserted him) an enemy and
422 V, 56 | delivered in the council, having been made known [to him]
423 V, 57 | taken care to have sent for, having been admitted in one night,
424 V, 57 | Indutiomarus is slain, having been overtaken at the very
425 V, 57 | whom they can. This affair having been known, all the forces
426 VI, 1 | claims of friendship, Caesar having quickly completed the levy
427 VI, 2 | 2 Indutiomarus having been slain, as we have stated,
428 VI, 2 | they try those more remote. Having found some states willing
429 VI, 3 | winter was not yet ended, having concentrated the four nearest
430 VI, 3 | hostages. That business having been speedily executed,
431 VI, 3 | back into winter-quarters. Having proclaimed a council of
432 VI, 3 | part in the present plot. Having proclaimed this from the
433 VI, 4 | not for an investigation. Having imposed one hundred hostages,
434 VI, 5 | 5 This part of Gaul having been tranquilized, he applies
435 VI, 5 | Germans beyond the Rhine. Having entered upon this resolution,
436 VI, 5 | lightly-equipped legions. They, having assembled no troops, as
437 VI, 6 | 6 Caesar, having divided his forces with
438 VI, 6 | Crassus his questor, and having hastily constructed some
439 VI, 6 | Ambiorix or his embassadors. Having determinately settled these
440 VI, 7 | by Caesar, the Treviri, having drawn together large forces
441 VI, 7 | by the order of Caesar. Having pitched their camp fifteen
442 VI, 7 | of the Germans. Labienus, having learned the design of the
443 VI, 7 | Gallic interests. Labienus, having assembled the tribunes of
444 VI, 8 | across the river. Then, having sent forward the baggage
445 VI, 8 | the aid of the Treviri, having been informed of their flight,
446 VI, 9 | have a retreat among them. Having determined on these matters,
447 VI, 9 | over his army. The plan having been known and laid down,
448 VI, 9 | exertion of the soldiers. Having left a strong guard at the
449 VI, 9 | hostages, if he desire them.” Having investigated the case, Caesar
450 VI, 10 | infantry and of cavalry. Having learned these things, he
451 VI, 10 | orders, and, a few days having intervened, report that
452 VI, 12 | sacrifices and promises. And having fought several successful
453 VI, 23 | around them, their frontiers having been laid waste. They consider
454 VI, 28 | greatest number of them, having produced the horns in public,
455 VI, 29 | might delay their succors, having led back his army, he breaks
456 VI, 29 | the corn began to ripen, having set forth for the war with
457 VI, 30 | does as he was commanded; having performed his march rapidly,
458 VI, 31 | either of war or flight, having cursed Ambiorix with every
459 VI, 32 | auxiliaries to Ambiorix. Caesar, having ascertained this fact by
460 VI, 32 | their territories. Then, having divided his forces into
461 VI, 33 | 33 Having divided the army, he orders
462 VI, 33 | so that their measures having been mutually imparted,
463 VI, 33 | and the plans of the enemy having been discovered, they might
464 VI, 35 | she produces. The enemy having been scattered and alarmed,
465 VI, 35 | fortifications.” A hope having been presented them, the
466 VI, 37 | maintains that, the enemy having destroyed the army and commander-in-chief,
467 VI, 38 | the soldiers. This space having intervened, the others resume
468 VI, 39 | 39 The foraging having in the mean time been completed,
469 VI, 40 | stand upon the eminence having even now acquired no experience
470 VI, 40 | most valiantly. The enemy having been dislodged by their
471 VI, 41 | that all the other forces having been cut off, the cavalry
472 VI, 43 | 43 Caesar, having again marched to harass
473 VI, 43 | and unbounded exertions having been resorted to, those
474 VI, 44 | 44 Having devastated the country in
475 VI, 44 | Durocortorum of the Remi, and, having summoned a council of Gaul
476 VI, 44 | Senones and Carnutes, and having pronounced a most severe
477 VI, 44 | territories of the Senones; and, having provided corn for the army,
478 VII, 1 | The leading men of Gaul, having convened councils among
479 VII, 4 | the needy and desperate. Having collected such a body of
480 VII, 4 | the general freedom, and having assembled great forces he
481 VII, 5 | 5 Having quickly collected an army
482 VII, 7 | Lucterius the Cadurcan, having been sent into the country
483 VII, 7 | that state to the Arverni. Having advanced into the country
484 VII, 8 | season of the year; yet having cleared away the snow to
485 VII, 8 | the depth of six feet, and having opened the roads, he reaches
486 VII, 9 | 9 Caesar, having delayed two days in that
487 VII, 9 | longer than three days. Having arranged these matters,
488 VII, 10 | submitting to such an insult. Having, therefore, impressed on
489 VII, 10 | enemy with great resolution. Having left two legions and the
490 VII, 11 | town of the Carnutes, who having then for the first time
491 VII, 11 | announced by scouts, Caesar, having set fire to the gates, sends
492 VII, 15 | 15 This opinion having been approved of by unanimous
493 VII, 18 | early in the morning. They having quickly learned the arrival
494 VII, 19 | almost every side. The Gauls, having broken down the bridges,
495 VII, 19 | than his personal safety.” Having thus consoled his soldiers,
496 VII, 24 | 24 The siege having been impeded by so many
497 VII, 25 | view a circumstance which, having appeared to be worthy of
498 VII, 25 | until, the fire of the mound having been extinguished, and the
499 VII, 26 | 26 The Gauls having tried every expedient, as
500 VII, 28 | of the gates; and a part having got without the gates, were
1-500 | 501-589 |