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Caius Iulius Caesar
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1001 Gall III, 9 | by land were cut off by estuaries, that the approach by sea 1002 Gall III, 7 | Terrasidius was sent among the Esubii; M. Trebius Gallus among 1003 Gall VII, 77 | all Gaul and doom it to an eternal slavery. Do you doubt their 1004 Civ III, 107| against his will, by the etesian winds, which are totally 1005 Civ III, 108| 3.108]A eunuch named Pothinus, the boy' 1006 Civ I, 59 | pilots, eluded ours, and evaded the shock, and as long as 1007 Gall II, 18 | this: A hill, declining evenly from the top, extending 1008 Gall I, 26 | i.e. 12 (noon) 1 P.M.] to eventide, no one could see an enemy 1009 Gall VIII, 55 | this transaction it was evident to every one that war was 1010 Civ I, 31 | by his lieutenants, and exacting a certain quota of horse 1011 Gall VI, 36 | in camp with the greatest exactness, and agreeable to the injunctions 1012 Gall VI, 32 | ascertained this fact by an examination of his prisoners, commanded 1013 Gall V, 48 | sent in all directions, he examines by what most convenient 1014 Civ II, 16 | when they found by former examples that their town could be 1015 Gall VIII, 6 | that the Bellovaci (who exceed all the Gauls and Belgae 1016 Gall III, 8 | sail to Britain, and [thus] excel the rest in their knowledge 1017 Gall I, 28 | should, on account of the excellence of the lands, cross over 1018 Civ I, 33 | glory, so he was desirous of excelling them in justice and equity." ~ 1019 Civ I, 6 | the two days of election excepted, the severest and most virulent 1020 Civ II, 28 | companies were still the same, excepting the change of a few centurions. 1021 Civ II, 6 | violence that they were both excessively injured by the shock; the 1022 Gall VI, 22 | long-continued custom, they may exchange their ardor in the waging 1023 Gall VII, 64 | yet settled down after the excitement of the late war. To their 1024 Gall V, 7 | support of his people, often exclaiming that “he was free and the 1025 Gall VIII, 10 | occasion to make a distant excursion to get forage or corn, he 1026 Civ I, 34 | were wasted in disputes and excuses. Besides, Lucius Metellus, 1027 Gall VIII, 44 | others by inflicting an exemplary punishment on these. Accordingly 1028 Gall VII, 76 | consideration of which merits he had exempted from taxes his [Commius’ 1029 Gall VI, 14 | with the rest; they have an exemption from military service and 1030 Gall VII, 85 | ground, added to a declivity, exercises a momentous influence. Some 1031 Civ III, 1 | of their prerogative of exercising this bounty. ~ 1032 Civ III, 26 | 26]They [his officers], exerting boldness and courage, aided 1033 Civ III, 68 | 3.68]But Fortune who exerts a powerful influence as 1034 Gall VII, 41 | relieving the wearied, and exhausting our soldiers by the incessant 1035 Gall V, 44 | deserted to Cicero, and had exhibited his fidelity to him. He 1036 Civ II, 42 | consternation neither his exhortations nor entreaties were attended 1037 Gall VII, 88 | not on account of his own exigences, but on account of the general 1038 Civ III, 110| and recall others from exile. Besides these, there were 1039 Gall VIII, 30 | to liberty, called in the exiles of the whole kingdom, given 1040 Civ I, 1 | army, no just reason could exist that he [Caesar] should 1041 Civ III, 32 | this was added the most exorbitant interest, as usually happens 1042 Gall I, 3 | were necessary for their expedition-to buy up as great a number 1043 Gall VIII, 28 | of concluding the battle expeditiously by their own courage, fought 1044 Gall IV, 3 | several wars, could not expel this nation from their territories, 1045 Civ III, 102| money for his necessary expenses, upon advice of Caesar's 1046 Civ I, 59 | our men, not having such expert seamen, or skillful pilots, 1047 Gall IV, 33 | exercise attain to such expertness that they are accustomed, 1048 Civ I, 8 | times, he showed them were expiated by the fate of Saturninus 1049 Gall I, 21 | had examined the road; he explains what his plan is. He himself 1050 Gall V, 37 | closely. Having related the exploit and roused the Aduatuci, 1051 Gall VI, 14 | that souls do not become extinct, but pass after death from 1052 Gall VIII, 42 | engagement and danger, from extinguishing the flames. Instantly a 1053 Civ III, 87 | of Caesar's forces, as to extol Pompey's scheme with the 1054 Gall V, 8 | soldiers was very much to be extolled; for they with the transports 1055 Civ II, 6 | the swiftness of his ship extricated himself with such address 1056 Gall I, 53 | diminished aught of the joy and exultation [of that day] by his destruction. 1057 Gall VI, 39 | military discipline turn their faces to the military tribune 1058 Gall I, 38 | ground, as to afford a great facility for protracting the war, 1059 Civ I, 23 | were oppressed by a few factious men. Encouraged by this 1060 Gall III, 18 | certain, they collected faggots and brushwood, with which 1061 Civ III, 95 | number of our darts, but fainting under their wounds, quitted 1062 Gall VI, 38 | fight together. Sextius faints, after receiving many wounds; 1063 Civ II, 31 | attempt to do wrong may have a fairer opportunity; for conduct 1064 Gall I, 40 | demands were known and the fairness of the terms considered, 1065 Gall I, 19 | toward him, his distinguished faithfulness, justice, and moderation; 1066 Gall IV, 10 | eighty miles from it it falls into the ocean. But the 1067 Civ I, 15 | from the city. For it was falsely rumored that Caesar was 1068 Gall VI, 28 | young can they be rendered familiar to men and tamed. The size, 1069 Gall VI, 37 | form strange superstitious fancies from the spot, and place 1070 Civ I, 12 | there. He secured Pisaurus, Fanum, and Ancona, with a cohort 1071 Gall VII, 89 | in competition with him. Farewell. ~ 1072 Gall VIII, 27 | his cavalry to advance no farther before the legions than 1073 Gall VII, 48 | countrymen, and after the Gallic fashion to show their disheveled 1074 Gall I, 12 | Calpurnius Piso, his [Caesar’s] father-in-law, in the same battle as Cassius 1075 Gall VIII, 27 | same camp at night, without fatiguing their horses. Our horse 1076 Civ III, 57 | of those efforts to the fault of those whom he had employed 1077 Civ I, 7 | through all Italy; that Faustus Sylla should be sent as 1078 Civ III, 110| used to demand the king's favorites to be put to death, pillage 1079 Gall I, 44 | suspicious, that Caesar, though feigning friendship as the reason 1080 Gall V, 9 | up by a great number of felled trees. They themselves rushed 1081 Civ I, 75 | whatever acquaintance or fellow-citizen he had in our camp, and 1082 Gall II, 28 | collected together in the fenny places and marshes, on this 1083 Gall II, 4 | there, on account of the fertility of the country, and had 1084 Civ III, 2 | and celebrating the Latin festival, and holding all the elections, 1085 Civ II, 15 | for their mound could be fetched, in consequence of all the 1086 Civ III, 66 | liberty and less danger in fetching water. But he too, changing 1087 Civ II, 25 | father and Pompey, and a feud between him and Curio, because 1088 Gall IV, 5 | these matters, fearing the fickle disposition of the Gauls, 1089 Civ I, 22 | bribes, encouragement, or ficticious messages, because in war 1090 Civ III, 101| had hitherto believed it a fiction of Caesar's lieutenants 1091 Gall III, 22 | the, fortification, and a fierce battle had been fought there, 1092 Gall I, 39 | their countenance, and the fierceness of their eyes,) so great 1093 Gall VI, 16 | national purposes. Others have figures of vast size, the limbs 1094 Civ III, 46 | legion suddenly closing their files, threw their javelins, and 1095 Civ II, 12 | their temples bound with fillets, and suppliantly stretch 1096 Gall III, 25 | 25 There, while some were filling up the ditch, and others, 1097 Gall V, 47 | assembly of the soldiers, and fills all with the greatest joy. 1098 Civ I, 6 | had to that extreme and final decree of the senate (which 1099 Civ II, 10 | they fastened laths, four fingers square, to support the tiles 1100 Gall III, 15 | exceedingly opportune for finishing the business; for our men 1101 Civ II, 9 | raise by screws from the first-floor, the entire roof of the 1102 Gall IV, 33 | their chariots is this: firstly, they drive about in all 1103 Gall IV, 10 | are supposed to live on fish and the eggs of sea-fowl), 1104 Civ II, 43 | ships of burden. A few small fishing boats attended their duty 1105 Civ II, 4 | pilots. They had got several fishing-smacks, and covered them over, 1106 Gall VII, 31 | this object he selected fitting emissaries, by whose subtle 1107 Civ II, 6 | easily distinguished by its flag, rowed up against him with 1108 Gall III, 13 | The keels were somewhat flatter than those of our ships, 1109 Gall I, 23 | joined battle or because they flattered themselves that they might 1110 Civ II, 21 | he filled the rest with flattering hopes of his future intentions; 1111 Gall VII, 40 | even in extreme misfortune, flees forth to Gergovia. ~ 1112 Gall V, 52 | Labienus the following day, flies by night and leads back 1113 Gall IV, 17 | of trees or vessels were floated down the river by the barbarians 1114 Gall VIII, 23 | the hostages. Embassadors flock in from the other states, 1115 Gall V, 54 | means, that embassies were flocking to him in all directions, 1116 Civ I, 25 | slaves that attended the flocks, and appoints horses for 1117 Civ I, 51 | execute a work in a very rapid flood, and to avoid the darts. ~ 1118 Civ II, 15 | and the space which was floored was covered over with hurdles, 1119 Gall VII, 89 | possessed not only an uncommon flow of language and elegance 1120 Gall I, 47 | long practice, now spoke fluently; and because in his case 1121 Gall III, 5 | only collect the weapons flung [at them], and recruit themselves 1122 Gall VII, 32 | if the animosity would be fomented any longer, the result would 1123 Gall I, 42 | Caesar should not bring any foot-soldier with him to the conference, [ 1124 Gall V, 10 | the morning, he sent both foot-soldiers and horse in three divisions 1125 Gall VI, 27 | have discovered from the footsteps of these animals whither 1126 Civ I, 60 | have a ready retreat, they foraged within narrower bounds: 1127 Gall I, 35 | obtain [his desires] that he (forasmuch as in the consulship of 1128 Gall VII, 52 | required in his soldiers forbearance and self-command, not less 1129 Gall V, 21 | to the Roman people; he forbids and commands Cassivellaunus 1130 Gall III, 14 | the Gauls fell the more forcibly upon us. One thing provided 1131 Gall VI, 36 | Cicero, who during all the foregoing days had kept his soldiers 1132 Gall VI, 26 | rises from the middle of the forehead, higher and straighter than 1133 Gall III, 29 | soldiers, while unarmed and not foreseeing it, he placed together ( 1134 Gall VII, 30 | believed to possess greater foresight and sounder judgment than 1135 Gall VI, 40 | order that they might not forfeit their glory for military 1136 Civ III, 70 | s victory, after he had forged Pompey's camp. The same 1137 Gall I, 14 | even if he were willing to forget their former outrage, could 1138 Gall I, 20 | him is so great, that he forgives both the injuries of the 1139 Civ III, 110| living at Alexandria, and had forgotten the name and discipline 1140 Civ II, 11 | its side by long poles and forks. In the mean time, the soldiers, 1141 Civ II, 42 | assured him that he would not forsake him. But Curio declared 1142 Gall I, 16 | he complain of his being forsaken. ~~ 1143 Gall VI, 36 | tolerance almost a siege, if, forsooth, it was not permitted them 1144 Gall V, 38 | messengers having been forthwith dispatched to the Centrones, 1145 Gall VIII, 4 | himself returned on the fortieth day to Bibracte. While he 1146 Civ II, 15 | repaired by the dexterity and fortitude of the soldiers. Gates for 1147 Civ II, 1 | space, which reaches to the fortress, being fortified by the 1148 Gall IV, 22 | thinking that this had happened fortunately enough for him, because 1149 Civ III, 88 | cohorts; these amounted to forty-five thousand men. He had besides 1150 Gall VII, 51 | position, with the loss of forty-six centurions; but the tenth 1151 Gall VIII, 52 | no less formidable to the forum, both should resign their 1152 Civ I, 43 | and the strength of the fosse. After staying for a short 1153 Gall VII, 33 | which he himself had always fostered and honored in every respect, 1154 Civ II, 6 | whole ship was ready to founder, which circumstance being 1155 Civ III, 27 | ships, sixteen in number, foundered, without exception, and 1156 Gall IV, 5 | their questions answers framed agreeably to their wishes. ~ 1157 Gall I, 20 | was influenced both by fraternal affection and by public 1158 Civ II, 14 | time and opportunity for fraud and treachery. And after 1159 Gall I, 44 | tribute, which of their own free-will they had paid up to that 1160 Civ III, 110| collection of highwaymen, and freebooters, from Syria, and the province 1161 Civ I, 35 | manned with his own slaves, freedmen, and colonists: and that 1162 Gall I, 6 | Province, much easier and freer from obstacles, because 1163 Civ III, 62 | the ships, which he had freighted with the fascines and light-armed 1164 Civ I, 24 | country of the Marrucinians, Frentanian's and Larinates. ~ 1165 Gall I, 1 | Belgae rises from the extreme frontier of Gaul, extend to the lower 1166 Civ III, 63 | 3.63]At this place, fronting the enemy, there was a ditch 1167 Civ I, 41 | drew up his army with two fronts, that it might not be surrounded 1168 Gall VI, 24 | Germany which are the most fruitful [and lie] around the Hercynian 1169 Gall VII, 86 | he shows them that the fruits of all former engagements 1170 Civ I, 47 | fell: among them Quintus Fulgenius, first centurion of the 1171 Civ III, 62 | a good state of health, Fulvius Costhumus was sent to assist 1172 Gall VI, 19 | were, after the regular funeral rites were completed, burnt 1173 Gall VI, 19 | torture, and kill them. Their funerals, considering the state of 1174 Civ I, 41 | numbers, he sustained the furious charge of the legions and 1175 Gall II, 5 | secure from the enemy, and furthermore insured that provisions 1176 Gall IV, 28 | upper port with a gentle gale, when, however, they were 1177 Gall III, 13 | ocean, and such violent gales of wind could not be resisted 1178 Gall VII, 14 | sacrifices should appear heavy or galling, that they ought to consider 1179 Civ III, 4 | given three hundred from Gallograecia: one of these came himself, 1180 Gall I, 22 | with his horse at full gallop, comes up to him says that 1181 Gall III, 27 | Tarusates, the Elurates, the Garites, the Ausci, the Garumni, 1182 Gall III, 27 | Garites, the Ausci, the Garumni, the Sibuzates, the Cocosates. 1183 Gall VII, 9 | rest of the legions, and gathers all his army into one place 1184 Gall I, 32 | their heads bowed down, gazed on the earth in sadness. 1185 Gall V, 38 | the Pleumoxii, and the Geiduni, all of whom are under their 1186 Civ III, 4 | composed of two he called the Gemella; one from Crete and Macedonia, 1187 Civ II, 32 | not preserved by Caesar's generosity? And how could he think 1188 Gall V, 42 | to call on the enemy by gestures and by words, to enter if 1189 Gall VI, 6 | houses and villages, and gets possession of a large number 1190 Civ I, 30 | Picenum, and the straits of Gibraltar. But this, on account of 1191 Gall VIII, 21 | influence in the state with the giddy populace. ~ 1192 Gall VII, 77 | should consider it most glorious that one should be established, 1193 Gall VII, 42 | evil state of affairs, and goads on the people to fury, that 1194 Gall VII, 4 | of Gergovia, by his uncle Gobanitio and the rest of the nobles, 1195 Gall VI, 18 | they are descended from the god Dis, and say that this tradition 1196 Civ III, 33 | with the statues of that goddess, which remained there. When 1197 Gall I, 44 | had been given by their good-will; that he took by right of 1198 Gall V, 12 | hare, and the cock, and the goose; they, however, breed them 1199 Gall VIII, 7 | were most inclined to be governed by Correus, because they 1200 Civ I, 8 | fate of Saturninus and the Gracchi): that nothing of this kind 1201 Gall I, 10 | Here the Centrones and the Graioceli and the Caturiges, having 1202 Civ III, 42 | were too remote, he fixed granaries in certain places, and regulated 1203 Civ I, 12 | a falsehood. But his not granting time for a conference, nor 1204 Gall VI, 4 | of Rome. Caesar readily grants them pardon, and receives 1205 Civ II, 6 | hooks on board their ships, grappled with them, from all parts 1206 Gall V, 41 | height of the ramparts, and grappling irons, and mantelets, which 1207 Civ I, 59 | theirs. And throwing in the grappling-irons, and holding both ships 1208 Gall VIII, 17 | the abundance of corn and grass. Upon receiving information 1209 Gall III, 24 | the enemy, to the great gratification of his own troops.) ~ 1210 Gall VIII, 48 | But Comius, having either gratified his resentment, or, because 1211 Gall V, 26 | said], he has now regard to gratitude for the kindness of Caesar; 1212 Civ III, 32 | duties imposed, exacted a gratuity for themselves; for they 1213 Civ III, 71 | Felginas from Placentia; Aulus Gravius from Puteoli; Marcus Sacrativir 1214 Civ III, 102| young men of that province, Grecians and Roman citizens, should 1215 Civ I, 26 | of Italy and the coast of Greece, and be able to conduct 1216 Civ I, 59 | built in a hurry and of green timber, were not so easily 1217 Civ III, 25 | every day, as the winds grew calmer. Caesar, feeling 1218 Gall I, 32 | Sequani was more wretched and grievous than that of the rest, on 1219 Gall IV, 16 | assistance, because they were grievously oppressed by the Suevi; 1220 Gall I, 40 | whom for some time they had groundlessly dreaded when unarmed, they 1221 Gall VII, 63 | Aedui being known, the war grows more dangerous. Embassies 1222 Gall VI, 21 | they think that by this the growth is promoted, by this the 1223 Civ I, 5 | Scipio, and Cato. An old grudge against Caesar and chagrin 1224 Gall V, 38 | dispatched to the Centrones, the Grudii, the Levaci, the Pleumoxii, 1225 Civ III, 17 | Caesar's commissioners, nor guarantee their safety, but referred 1226 Civ III, 78 | Acarnania. Pompey, also, guessing at Caesar's design, determined 1227 Gall VI, 23 | refused them. To injure guests they regard as impious; 1228 Gall VII, 45 | helmets, in the appearance and guise of horsemen, to ride round 1229 Gall VIII, 41 | the town, a copious spring gushed out on that part, which 1230 Civ III, 110| soldiers, who were now become habituated to the licentious mode of 1231 Civ I, 10 | that he was deprived of a half-year's command, and dragged back 1232 Civ I, 15 | immediately on opening the hallowed door he fled from the city. 1233 Civ II, 9 | that they might serve to hang a curtain on them to defend 1234 Civ II, 9 | and four feet broad, and, hanging them round the turret on 1235 Civ II, 18 | himself [Varro] made severe harangues against Caesar. He often 1236 Gall VI, 28 | kill them. The young men harden themselves with this exercise, 1237 Gall VI, 24 | same scarcity, indigence, hardihood, as the Germans, and use 1238 Gall VII, 24 | excited, so that a plan could hardly be formed, as to where they 1239 Civ I, 58 | resolution; nor did the Albici, a hardy people, bred on the highlands 1240 Gall V, 12 | regard it lawful to eat the hare, and the cock, and the goose; 1241 Gall I, 7 | Province without doing any harm, because they had” [according 1242 Civ I, 58 | provided iron hooks and harpoons, and had furnished themselves 1243 Civ II, 29 | Caesar's kindness. For the harshest expressions of the soldiers 1244 Gall VII, 27 | them to reap, at least, the harvest of victory proportionate 1245 Gall III, 10 | nature, love liberty and hate the condition of slavery, 1246 Gall I, 18 | connection; and that he hates Caesar and the Romans, on 1247 Gall I, 31 | than [he began] to lord it haughtily and cruelly, to demand as 1248 Civ III, 23 | rest of the ships to be hauled upon shore and repaired; 1249 Civ III, 65 | the Pompeians, after great havoc of our troops, were approaching 1250 Gall II, 32 | before the town, so that the heaps of arms almost equalled 1251 Gall I, 44 | the Roman people no less heartily than he had sought it. As 1252 Gall V, 42 | burned or hardened clay, and heated javelins, upon the huts, 1253 Gall III, 13 | the storm more easily and heave to securely in the shallows, 1254 Gall I, 50 | that it was not the will of heaven that the Germans should 1255 Gall VI, 17 | possesses the sovereignty of the heavenly powers; that Mars presides 1256 Civ II, 5 | hands from the wall to the heavens, or were repairing to the 1257 Civ II, 18 | bushels of wheat. He laid heavier burdens on those states 1258 Gall I, 52 | flight, they [still] pressed heavily on our men from the right 1259 Civ I, 59 | moreover impeded by the heaviness and slowness of our vessels, 1260 Civ III, 35 | divided in their inclinations. Hegasaretus, a man of established power, 1261 Civ II, 32 | and to involve you in a heinous crime? or what baser opinions 1262 Civ III, 108| daughters were declared his heirs, and for the more effectual 1263 Civ I, 81 | and frequently halted to help their rear, as then happened. 1264 | hence 1265 Civ III, 79 | provisions, and had marched to Heraclea Sentica, a city subject 1266 Gall V, 50 | from all sides, and sending heralds round, order it to be proclaimed 1267 Civ I, 39 | the war in the vicinity of Herba, on account of the advantages 1268 Civ III, 58 | parts were consumed, and the herbs cut away, when the leaves 1269 Gall VIII, 48 | wounded, our men no longer hesitated to make resistance, and, 1270 Gall VII, 50 | legion, after attempting to hew down the gates, was overpowered 1271 Civ II, 31 | much better to conceal and hide our suspicions of it, than 1272 Civ I, 58 | hardy people, bred on the highlands and inured to arms, fall 1273 Civ III, 110| was added a collection of highwaymen, and freebooters, from Syria, 1274 Gall V, 42 | the very rampart, and the hindmost did not afford the foremost 1275 Gall I, 31 | Germans were called in for hire by the Arverni and the Sequani. 1276 Gall II, 1 | those who had the means of hiring troops, and they could less 1277 Civ I, 16 | them he meets with Ulcilles Hirrus fleeing from Camerinum, 1278 Civ III, 82 | warm debate, whether Lucius Hirtius, who had been sent by Pompey 1279 Civ II, 20 | looking on, and retired to Hispalis, and took post in the market 1280 Gall VII, 37 | being bribed by the Arverni, holds a conference with certain 1281 Civ III, 53 | found two hundred and thirty holes. In reward for this man' 1282 Gall V, 43 | eagerly, slipping into a hollow, he fell. To him, in his 1283 Gall V, 7 | departure from the camp homeward with the cavalry of the 1284 Gall I, 43 | and how frequent and how honorable; how from time immemorial 1285 Civ I, 12 | expectation of peace appear very hopeless. Caesar, therefore, sent 1286 Gall VI, 26 | stag, between whose ears a horn rises from the middle of 1287 Gall II, 18 | concealment; a few troops of horse-soldiers appeared on the open ground, 1288 Civ I, 85 | Afranius's son was given as a hostage to Caesar. They met in the 1289 Gall I, 39 | the Germans were men of huge stature, of incredible valor 1290 Civ I, 55 | timber, then, the rest of the hulk of the ships was wrought 1291 Civ I, 86 | himself of their present humiliation, or his present advantage, 1292 Gall I, 5 | their villages about four hundred-and to the private dwellings 1293 Gall III, 2 | that the mountains which hung over it were occupied by 1294 Gall VI, 27 | take their rest; when the huntsmen have discovered from the 1295 Gall I, 25 | joined battle. His soldiers hurling their javelins from the 1296 Gall V, 42 | heated javelins, upon the huts, which, after the Gallic 1297 Gall VII, 89 | method of conveying his ideas. But I had not even the 1298 Civ II, 30 | the soldiers, they thought idleness was improper. In short, 1299 Civ I, 35 | some private persons at Igilium and Cosa, and which he had 1300 Gall VII, 20 | territories this army in its ignominious flight from this place.” ~ 1301 Gall IV, 2 | imported, but those poor and ill-shaped animals, which belong to 1302 Civ III, 105| had gained his battle, the image of Victory which was placed 1303 Civ III, 87 | of hopes and joy, and in imagination anticipated victory; because 1304 Gall V, 19 | meet] him (whose father, Imanuentius, had possessed the sovereignty 1305 Gall VI, 40 | their higher position, nor imitate that vigor and speed which 1306 Civ II, 32 | municipal towns afterward imitated you and your conduct; nor 1307 Gall VII, 22 | ingenuity, and most skillful in imitating and making those things 1308 Gall I, 43 | honorable; how from time immemorial the Aedui had held the supremacy 1309 Gall VII, 73 | within them were likely to impale themselves on very sharp 1310 Gall VI, 17 | averts diseases, that Minerva imparts the invention of manufactures, 1311 Gall V, 6 | speech the Aedui bore with impatience and yet dared not send embassadors 1312 Civ III, 90 | demanding it, and were very impatient for the onset. ~ 1313 Civ I, 64 | great numbers, retard and impede their march. ~ 1314 Gall VII, 40 | his cavalry, retards and impedes their march; he then issues 1315 Civ III, 17 | that they need not be an impediment to it." They would neither 1316 Gall VII, 89 | have completed what he left imperfect after the transactions in 1317 Gall III, 19 | the temper of the Gauls is impetuous and ready to undertake wars, 1318 Civ III, 46 | javelins, and advancing impetuously from the low ground up the 1319 Civ III, 92 | of spirit and an alacrity implanted by nature in the hearts 1320 Civ I, 33 | embassadors were sent, and fear implied in those that sent them. 1321 Civ III, 98 | the ground, with tears, implored his mercy: he comforted 1322 Civ II, 31 | what does a change of camp imply but a shameful flight and 1323 Civ I, 65 | encouraged by their zeal and importunity, though he felt reluctant 1324 Gall VIII, 49 | presents to the leading men, imposing no new burdens, and making 1325 Gall VI, 31 | cursed Ambiorix with every imprecation, as the person who had been 1326 Gall VII, 10 | insult. Having, therefore, impressed on the Aedui the necessity 1327 Gall VII, 14 | his men to a council. He impresses on them “that the war must 1328 Civ III, 15 | further to strengthen the impression that they intended to treat 1329 Gall VII, 29 | that it was owing to the imprudence of the Bituriges, and the 1330 Civ III, 20 | sort of spirit, and what impudence would it not have argued! 1331 Gall VII, 89 | more readily escape the imputation of folly and arrogance, 1332 Civ I, 9 | to Caesar, lest he should impute those actions which he did 1333 Gall VII, 89 | refusals appear to plead not my inability, but indolence, as an excuse. 1334 Civ III, 105| the Greeks call Adyta (the inaccessible), and likewise at Tralles, 1335 Civ III, 76 | luggage behind. Being thus incapable of pursuing, as Caesar had 1336 Gall I, 4 | cause. While the state, incensed at this act, was endeavoring 1337 Gall VII, 73 | ground not more than four inches; at the same time for the 1338 Civ III, 28 | struggled, not only with the inclemency of the weather, but by laboring 1339 Gall IV, 17 | forward and sloping, so as to incline in the direction of the 1340 Gall VII, 80 | sunset, without victory inclining in favor of either, the 1341 Gall VII, 83 | which our men could not include in their works, on account 1342 Civ III, 66 | means, the lesser camp, included within the greater, answered 1343 Civ III, 61 | things, either what was incomplete in our works, or what appeared 1344 Gall VI, 20 | has been discovered that inconsiderate and inexperienced men were 1345 Civ I, 46 | eagerness, advanced too inconsiderately. The greatest contest was 1346 Gall VII, 42 | slavery. Convictolitanis increases the evil state of affairs, 1347 Gall VI, 14 | the memory. They wish to inculcate this as one of their leading 1348 Civ III, 77 | attack with an army free from incumbrance. He did so for several days 1349 Gall VIII, 3 | given hostages, without incurring any punishment, and had 1350 Gall VI, 18 | war; and they regard it as indecorous for a son of boyish age 1351 Civ III, 57 | that he commanded an army independent of Pompey, so that besides 1352 Gall VI, 24 | continue in the same scarcity, indigence, hardihood, as the Germans, 1353 Gall II, 14 | Caesar, were suffering every indignity and insult. That they who 1354 Gall VII, 89 | plead not my inability, but indolence, as an excuse. I have compiled 1355 Gall VII, 14 | exposed to the Romans as inducements to carry off abundance of 1356 Civ II, 14 | were dispersed, and others indulging themselves in rest on the 1357 Civ III, 43 | thereby render his horse ineffectual in the operations of the 1358 Gall III, 4 | did they cast any weapon ineffectually from their higher station. 1359 Gall VI, 20 | discovered that inconsiderate and inexperienced men were often alarmed by 1360 Gall II, 3 | and that so great was the infatuation of them all, that they could 1361 Civ III, 64 | assistance was sent, was infected by the fears of the defeated, 1362 Civ III, 36 | s cavalry, which used to infest the neighborhood of Macedonia, 1363 Gall VIII, 47 | by means of his cavalry, infested the roads, and intercepted 1364 Gall VIII, 23 | thought he might punish his infidelity without perfidy; but judging 1365 Gall VII, 8 | territories of the Arverni, with infinite labor to his soldiers. This 1366 Gall VIII, 12 | barbarians were puffed up, and inflated at the success of this battle, 1367 Gall VI, 15 | repelling those which others inflected on them), are all engaged 1368 Gall VI, 15 | they on their part were inflecting injuries or repelling those 1369 Gall I, 17 | that “there are some whose influences with the people is very 1370 Gall I, 18 | the most noble and most influential there; that he has himself 1371 Gall I, 4 | disclosed to the Helvetii by informers, they, according to their 1372 Gall VII, 33 | lest he should appear to infringe upon their government and 1373 Civ III, 106| whole multitude thought an infringement of the king's dignity. Though 1374 Gall VII, 22 | are a nation of consummate ingenuity, and most skillful in imitating 1375 Gall VI, 13 | be any dispute about an inheritance, if any about boundaries, 1376 Civ III, 32 | with the greatest rigor and inhumanity, was esteemed the best man, 1377 Gall VI, 36 | exactness, and agreeable to the injunctions of Caesar, had not permitted 1378 Gall VIII, 50 | that the consulate had been injuriously taken from Sergius Galba, 1379 Gall V, 14 | Gallic customs. Most of the inland inhabitants do not sow corn, 1380 Gall VII, 42 | and credulity, which is an innate propensity in that race 1381 Gall VII, 72 | and of the same depth; the innermost of them, being in low and 1382 Civ I, 8 | dignity. He complained that an innovation had been introduced into 1383 Gall VII, 43 | authority; they order an inquiry to be made about the plundered 1384 Gall VIII, 24 | prevent any loss by the inroads of barbarians similar to 1385 Gall V, 7 | because he perceived his insane designs to be proceeding 1386 Gall III, 14 | service, [viz.] sharp hooks inserted into and fastened upon poles, 1387 Gall VII, 63 | obtaining this request they insist that the chief command should 1388 Gall I, 46 | said that they had been insnared by him under the sanction 1389 Gall I, 14 | Allobroges? That as to their so insolently boasting of their victory, 1390 Civ III, 21 | tenants, the other, an act of insolvency: upon which the mob made 1391 Gall V, 30 | since every soldier was inspecting his property, [to see] what 1392 Gall V, 48 | soldiers of its contents, and inspires them with courage for fighting: 1393 Gall II, 1 | of them, from a natural instability and fickleness of disposition, 1394 Civ I, 8 | of the city; (and these instances of former times, he showed 1395 Gall V, 24 | state might revolt at their instigation, orders Lucius Plancus, 1396 Gall VIII, 38 | of that treason, and the instigator of that rebellion, should 1397 Gall VI, 11 | that seems to have been instituted in ancient times with this 1398 Gall I, 33 | he was felt to be quite insufferable. ~~ 1399 Gall IV, 20 | the time of year should be insufficient for carrying on the war, 1400 Civ II, 44 | complained that his honor was insulted by Juba, yet he dare not 1401 Civ III, 46 | to file off: Pompey's men insultingly and boldly pursued and chased 1402 Gall II, 5 | the enemy, and furthermore insured that provisions might without 1403 Gall V, 25 | the beginning of a sudden insurrection and revolt arose from Ambiorix 1404 Gall I, 5 | the corn, except what they intend to carry with them; that 1405 Gall VIII, 35 | distance from the town, intending from it to convey the corn 1406 Civ III, 95 | they were fatigued by the intense heat, for the battle had 1407 Gall VII, 20 | supreme command to no one intentionally, lest he should be induced 1408 Civ III, 24 | against them, in hopes of intercepting them. When these came near 1409 Gall VI, 13 | to their decision, they interdict him from the sacrifices. 1410 Gall VI, 13 | Those who have been thus interdicted are esteemed in the number 1411 Gall I, 34 | demand of him to name some intermediate spot for a conference between 1412 Civ I, 74 | foot along the road, and intermix some legionary cohorts, 1413 Gall VIII, 52 | that the senate should interpose their authority to deprive 1414 Civ I, 6 | Sylla had left them, the interposing their authority; but on 1415 Civ I, 3 | immediately put on their interposition. Violent opinions were expressed; 1416 Gall VI, 13 | private sacrifices, and interpret all matters of religion. 1417 Gall V, 35 | his men, sends to him his interpreter, Cn. Pompey, to beg that 1418 Gall I, 19 | and, when the ordinary interpreters had been withdrawn, converses 1419 Gall VII, 73 | in connection with, and intersecting each other; and whoever 1420 Civ III, 88 | troops. The rest he had interspersed between the center and the 1421 Gall V, 40 | the Nervii, who had any intimacy and grounds of friendship 1422 Gall VIII, 3 | invasion, which is generally intimated by the burning of their 1423 Gall V, 56 | of conferring with or of intimidating him. Labienus confined his 1424 Gall VIII, 4 | difficulty of the roads, and the intolerable cold, two hundred sestertii 1425 Civ III, 42 | took a new resolution, and intrenched himself strongly on a rising 1426 Civ III, 67 | to make an appearance of intrenching himself, and by a different 1427 Gall IV, 12 | antagonists] with the greatest intrepidity, as long as he was able 1428 Civ I, 8 | law was promulgated, no intrigue with the people going forward, 1429 Gall VII, 89 | arrogance, in presuming to intrude among Caesar’s writings. 1430 Gall VIII, 23 | fears restrained him from intrusting his safety to any person’ 1431 Civ I, 1 | insults of his enemies. He intrusts this letter to Curio to 1432 Civ I, 58 | bred on the highlands and inured to arms, fall much short 1433 Gall VIII, 6 | with their united forces to invade the territories of the Suessiones, 1434 Gall VI, 38 | engagements), had been left an invalid in the garrison, and had 1435 Civ II, 32 | respect only to that which was invalidated by the surrender of your 1436 Gall VI, 36 | the legions had been left invalided in the camp, of whom those 1437 Gall VII, 1 | themselves add to the report, and invent what the case seemed to 1438 Civ III, 50 | methods of managing it were invented by both generals. Pompey' 1439 Gall VI, 17 | that Minerva imparts the invention of manufactures, that Jupiter 1440 Gall VI, 17 | him, and regard him as the inventor of all arts, they consider 1441 Gall VI, 9 | he desire them.” Having investigated the case, Caesar finds that 1442 Gall I, 36 | he would feel what the invincible Germans, well-trained [as 1443 Gall VIII, 23 | come to his camp at his invitation, and unwilling to put him 1444 Civ I, 75 | the mean time some of them invite their acquaintances, and 1445 Gall VI, 34 | by the hope of booty he invites all to him, for the purpose 1446 Civ II, 32 | once to ruin us, and to involve you in a heinous crime? 1447 Gall V, 13 | the west, on which part is Ireland, less, as is reckoned, than 1448 Gall V, 41 | ramparts, and grappling irons, and mantelets, which the 1449 Gall VII, 16 | taken, by going forth at irregular times’ and by different 1450 Civ I, 4 | the timid were awed, the irresolute confirmed, and the greater 1451 Civ III, 9 | barbarous nations, he drew Issa off from its connection 1452 Civ III, 55 | Pompey, began to fortify the Isthmus, to prevent Fufius from 1453 Civ II, 20 | route, proposed going to Italica, he was informed by his 1454 Gall I, 29 | separately. Of all which items the total was:— ~ ~ ~~~ 1455 Gall IV | Book IV~ 1456 Civ III, 96 | Lentulus and others shaded with ivy, and many other things which 1457 Civ I, 61 | followed by the Tarraconenses, Jacetani, and Ausetani, and in a 1458 Gall V, 49 | approaches to the camp and joins battle with our horse. Caesar 1459 Civ I, 39 | Afranius. They resolved by joint consent to carry on the 1460 Civ I, 5 | republic, and courts of judicature. Pompey himself, incited 1461 Gall VI, 31 | destroyed himself with the juice of the yew-tree, of which 1462 Civ I, 15 | been sent thither by the Julian law: and Lentulus brought 1463 Civ III, 1 | 3.1]Julius Caesar, holding the election 1464 Civ III, 107| princes belonged to the jurisdiction of the Roman people, and 1465 Civ I, 36 | to decide which had the juster cause; but that the heads 1466 Gall V, 57 | to the horse. The issue justifies the policy of the man, and 1467 Gall V, 53 | for prowess in war, most keenly regretted that they had 1468 Gall I, 18 | constantly at his own expense and keeps about his own person a great 1469 Civ III, 30 | and forbade fires to be kindled, that his arrival might 1470 Gall V, 18 | ravaging their lands, and kindling fires only so far as the 1471 Gall I, 44 | he had not left home and kindred without great expectations 1472 Gall VI, 27 | according to their habit, they knock down by their weight the 1473 Gall I, 20 | brother; saying, that he knows that those charges are true, 1474 Gall V, 15 | in safety. That day, Q. Laberius Durus, a tribune of the 1475 Civ II, 15 | finished - the loss of their laborious work was soon repaired by 1476 Gall VIII, 19 | themselves entangled in that labyrinth in which they thought to 1477 Civ III, 4 | with Scipio; from Crete, Lacedaemon, Pontus, Syria, and other 1478 Gall VII, 63 | the chief command; they lament the change of fortune, and 1479 Civ II, 12 | learning, with great pathos and lamentations. ~ 1480 Civ II, 41 | their lives, they either lamented their unhappy deaths, or 1481 Gall VIII, 48 | Volusenus, and, pointing his lance, pierced him in the thigh 1482 Gall I, 26 | wheels kept darting their lances and javelins from beneath, 1483 Gall V, 8 | that there was the best landing-place, and in this affair the 1484 Gall IV, 20 | localities, harbors, and landing-places, all which were for the 1485 Gall I, 44 | of Caesar; but expatiated largely on his own virtues, “that 1486 Gall I, 18 | amassed great means for giving largesses; that he maintains constantly 1487 Civ I, 24 | Marrucinians, Frentanian's and Larinates. ~ 1488 Civ III, 2 | things, and celebrating the Latin festival, and holding all 1489 Gall V, 22 | the ships repaired. After launching these, because he had a 1490 Civ III, 71 | the fasces, did he use the laurel as a mark of honor. But 1491 Gall IV, 10 | The Meuse rises from mount Le Vosge, which is in the territories 1492 Gall VI, 27 | serve as beds to them; they lean themselves against them, 1493 Gall VI, 27 | standing. When they have leant upon them, according to 1494 Gall V, 16 | rallying, or halting, or leaping from their chariots. Immediately 1495 Gall III, 13 | used skins and thin dressed leather. These [were used] either 1496 Gall VI, 27 | destitute of horns, and have legs without joints and ligatures; 1497 Gall VIII, 3 | nor did he allow any state leisure to consider the safety of 1498 Gall VII, 4 | Cadurci, Turones, Aulerci, Lemovice, and all the others who 1499 Gall VII, 75 | the same number from the Lemovici; eight thousand each from 1500 Civ III, 31 | owed; and enjoined them to lend him the amount of the next


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