0-coats | cock-estim | estua-lend | lengt-recov | redou-toulo | tow-zealo
bold = Main text
grey = Comment text
2001 Gall VII, 87 | cohorts from the nearest redoubt, and orders part of the
2002 Civ I, 27 | reputation of that event would redound to Libo, if, through his
2003 Civ I, 10 | have no tendency toward redressing his injuries, yet having
2004 Civ I, 1 | follows: "When Caesar, after reducing all Transalpine Gaul, had
2005 Civ III, 58 | or the tender roots of reeds pounded. For the corn which
2006 Gall IV, 28 | eighteen ships, to which reference has been made above, and
2007 Gall IV, 3 | and who are somewhat more refined than those of the same race
2008 Civ I, 37 | were furnished to rig and refit their other vessels. They
2009 Civ II, 5 | Massilians, which he had refitted since the last battle and
2010 Civ III, 72 | enemy. In fine, they did not reflect on the common casualties
2011 Gall VIII, 46 | in all parts of Gaul, and reflecting that, in former campaigns [
2012 Gall V, 3 | from his countrymen, and refrained from coming to him on this
2013 Gall I, 22 | waiting for our men, and refraining from battle. When, at length,
2014 Gall VII, 56 | cattle in the fields, after refreshing his army with them, he determined
2015 Civ III, 98 | When they did this without refusal, and with outstretched arms,
2016 Gall VII, 89 | difficult task, as my daily refusals appear to plead not my inability,
2017 Civ I, 2 | that he too had a means of regaining Caesar's favor and friendship."
2018 Gall VII, 23 | possesses great advantages as regards utility and the defense
2019 Civ III, 104| king's friends, who were regents of the kingdom during the
2020 Gall VI, 1 | lieutenants, after three regiments had been both formed and
2021 Gall VI, 13 | is reckoned the central region of the whole of Gaul. Hither
2022 Gall V, 53 | prowess in war, most keenly regretted that they had lost so much
2023 Civ II, 38 | here and there without any regularity. The cavalry having attacked
2024 Gall VIII, 52 | interposed to prevent it; and regulating matters as they desired,
2025 Civ I, 2 | put the question on the regulation of the state. Lucius Lentulus
2026 Gall V, 24 | in the third year of his reign, many even of his own state
2027 Gall V, 21 | districts four several kings reigned, Cingetorix, Carvilius,
2028 Civ II, 41 | s troops were frequently reinforced by assistance sent from
2029 Civ I, 44 | were repulsed, and, on a reinforcement being sent, they were obliged
2030 Civ I, 5 | All these proposals were rejected, and opposition made to
2031 Gall V, 27 | 28 Arpineius and Junius relate to the lieutenants what
2032 Gall V, 46 | from winter-quarters; he relates at large the affairs which
2033 Civ I, 27 | his intimate friend and relation. He charges him to exhort
2034 Gall VII, 83 | four generals, and a near relative of Vercingetorix. He, having
2035 Gall VIII, 12 | and their vigilance was relaxed by custom (an effect which
2036 Gall II, 25 | the lower ground, were not relaxing in front, and were [at the
2037 Gall V, 48 | he knew that Cicero was released from the blockade, and thought
2038 Gall VI, 13 | interpret all matters of religion. To these a large number
2039 Civ I, 31 | Therefore, for the present he relinquished all intention of pursuing
2040 Civ III, 37 | he ought not to show any reluctance, but should draw out his
2041 Gall IV, 31 | happen. He therefore provided remedies against all contingencies;
2042 Gall I, 19 | thing; at the same time he reminds him of what was said about
2043 Gall VII, 27 | engage in their work more remissly, and pointed out what he
2044 Civ III, 8 | them his rage at his own remissness, and set them all on fire:
2045 Civ I, 36 | commencing among them, he remonstrates [in the following language]; "
2046 Gall I, 44 | seduced from him, he would renounce the friendship of the Roman
2047 Gall VIII, 45 | an Aeduan, who was highly renowned both for his valor and birth,
2048 Gall V, 1 | damages and determine the reparation. ~
2049 Civ III, 1 | neither appear ungrateful in repaying an obligation, nor arrogant
2050 Civ I, 7 | outside the city. Pompey repeated the same things which he
2051 Gall VI, 15 | were inflecting injuries or repelling those which others inflected
2052 Gall VI, 23 | incursion. When a state either repels war waged against it, or
2053 Civ III, 15 | bore patiently and without repining, and thought they ought
2054 Gall I, 7 | according to their own representations,] “no other route: that
2055 Civ III, 92 | general should endeavor not to repress, but to increase; nor was
2056 Civ III, 93 | they of their own accord repressed their speed, and halted
2057 Gall I, 16 | countrymen), he severely reprimands them, because he is not
2058 Civ II, 32 | conferred the honor on me as a reproach." ~
2059 Civ III, 60 | sensible, as well from the reproaches of others, as from the judgment
2060 Civ I, 4 | day; the more moderate he reproved and excited against Caesar.
2061 Gall VII, 87 | renewing the action, and repulsing the enemy, he marches in
2062 Civ I, 10 | wrote letters to the senate, requiring that all persons should
2063 Gall V, 26 | winter-quarters, and also making a requital to Caesar for his obligations.” ~
2064 Civ I, 1 | concentrate his troops, and rescue the republic now oppressed
2065 Gall VII, 73 | called this a lily from its resemblance to that flower. Stakes a
2066 Gall V, 46 | from his winter-quarters, resembling a flight, he should not
2067 Civ III, 29 | the Roman citizens, who resided at Lissus, a town which
2068 Gall IV, 1 | place for the purpose of residence. They do not live much on
2069 Civ II, 11 | to barrels, filled with resin and tar, and rolled them
2070 Gall III, 16 | might be more carefully respected by barbarians; having, therefore,
2071 Gall V, 14 | children of those by whom respectively each was first espoused
2072 Civ I, 75 | to Caesar, and paid their respects to him. The same was done
2073 Civ III, 60 | to make satisfaction and restitution for what they had defrauded:
2074 Gall VII, 89 | legions to winter-quarters; he restores about twenty thousand captives
2075 Gall I, 2 | From these circumstances it resulted, that they could range less
2076 Gall VI, 38 | having intervened, the others resume courage so far as to venture
2077 Civ I, 3 | from him, that Pompey was retaining those troops, and keeping
2078 Gall VI, 24 | Which nation to this time retains its position in those settlements,
2079 Civ III, 70 | camp. The same thing, by retarding the rapidity of the enemy'
2080 Gall VII, 40 | sending on his cavalry, retards and impedes their march;
2081 Civ I, 3 | overawed by his reproofs, retracted his opinion. Thus most of
2082 Civ III, 21 | discovered: his plots being revealed, and Capua shut against
2083 Gall I, 36 | arrival he was making his revenues less valuable to him; that
2084 Gall I, 14 | the more severely from a reverse of circumstances. Although
2085 Gall VI, 19 | one the portion of both reverts together with the profits
2086 Gall V, 21 | on account of the sudden revolts of Gaul, and as much of
2087 Civ II, 39 | may now begin to think of rewarding you, and returning you thanks."
2088 Civ I, 55 | him. First, the keels and ribs were made of light timber,
2089 Gall VIII, 51 | the magnificence of the richer and zeal of the poorer ranks
2090 Gall VI, 35 | to become even now most richly endowed by fortune? In three
2091 Gall VII, 66 | who shall not twice have ridden through the enemy’s army.” ~~
2092 Civ I, 37 | which they were furnished to rig and refit their other vessels.
2093 Civ I, 37 | which being completed and rigged in thirty days (from the
2094 Gall III, 5 | enemy were pressing on more rigorously, and had begun to demolish
2095 Gall V, 12 | use either brass or iron rings, determined at a certain
2096 Civ III, 49 | laid before them by the ripening of the grain. ~
2097 Gall VIII, 24 | rumored that some states had risen in arms, and he did not
2098 Civ III, 77 | be under the necessity of risking an engagement, he might
2099 Gall V, 43 | thus] embarrassed. His rival runs up to him and succors
2100 Gall V, 43 | dealt with both in this rivalry and conflict, that the one
2101 Gall VIII, 32 | no longer at liberty to roam up and down and pillage,
2102 Gall VI, 23 | among their own people. Robberies which are committed beyond
2103 Gall VI, 16 | been taken in theft, or in robbery, or any other offense, is
2104 Gall VII, 88 | known from the color of his robe, and the troops of cavalry,
2105 Civ I, 7 | city in a public manner, robed in the military habit, after
2106 Gall VI, 27 | their skins, is much like roes, but in size they surpass
2107 Civ II, 11 | with resin and tar, and rolled them down from the wall
2108 Civ III, 28 | vessels, and fatigued with the rolling of the sea, and with sea-sickness,
2109 Civ III, 48 | 3.48]There was a sort of root called chara, discovered
2110 Civ II, 11 | cover of the musculus, were rooting out with crow-bars the lowest
2111 Civ II, 23 | brought her off by a towing rope, and returned with his fleet
2112 Gall V, 8 | by the tide, when the sun rose, espied Britain passed on
2113 Civ III, 21 | people, turned him out of the rostrum. Stung with the ignominy
2114 Gall VII, 38 | state of the Aedui, and rouses them completely by the same
2115 Civ I, 86 | respect to him only, the routine was not observed which had
2116 Gall III, 9 | which flows into the ocean; rowers to be raised from the province;
2117 Gall I, 18 | he despairs not only of royalty, but even of that influence
2118 Civ I, 24 | the quaestor, and Lucius Rubrius, besides the son of Domitius,
2119 Gall VII, 33 | Although Caesar considered it ruinous to leave the war and the
2120 Gall II, 31 | they had been accustomed to rule.” ~
2121 Gall III, 17 | Over these people Viridovix ruled, and held the chief command
2122 Gall VII, 36 | appearance; he ordered the rulers of the states, whom he had
2123 Civ III, 110| for at Alexandria all our runaway slaves were sure of finding
2124 Gall V, 43 | embarrassed. His rival runs up to him and succors him
2125 Civ I, 52 | river. Archers from the Rutheni, and horse from the Gauls,
2126 Civ III, 55 | notice of their approach, Rutilius Lupus, who commanded in
2127 Civ II, 12 | forcing into the town and sacking it, in hopes of getting
2128 Civ III, 71 | Gravius from Puteoli; Marcus Sacrativir from Capua; and thirty-two
2129 Civ III, 4 | Thrace, and had sent his son Sadalis with them. From Macedonia
2130 Gall III, 14 | ropes which fastened the sail-yards to the masts were caught
2131 Civ III, 20 | of setting the goods to sale, is the behavior of a man
2132 Civ II, 37 | the abundance of water and salt, of which a great quantity
2133 Civ II, 37 | up from the neighboring salt-pits. Timber could not fail him
2134 Gall VI, 17 | any one, disregarding the sanctity of the case, dares either
2135 Gall III, 11 | by the Pictones and the Santoni, and the other provinces
2136 Gall IV, 10 | through the territories of the Sarunates, Helvetii, Sequani, Mediomatrici,
2137 Gall VIII, 15 | and sticks on which they sat (for it is the custom of
2138 Civ I, 8 | expiated by the fate of Saturninus and the Gracchi): that nothing
2139 Gall VII, 74 | completing these works, saving selected as level ground
2140 Civ I, 67 | s camp. Lucius Decidius Saxa, was detached with a small
2141 Gall V, 43 | circumstance turns aside his scabbard and obstructs his right
2142 Civ III, 53 | shield of the centurion Scaeva, which was brought to him,
2143 Gall VII, 27 | for those who should first scale the walls, and gave the
2144 Gall IV, 1 | skins, by reason of the scantiness of which, a great portion
2145 Civ I, 79 | difficulties; but of the two schemes proposed, the most expedient
2146 Gall V, 42 | mind, that though they were scorched on all sides, and harassed
2147 Gall V, 26 | his duty to them on the score of patriotism [he said],
2148 Civ I, 60 | courage of our horse, did not scour the country as freely or
2149 Civ I, 1 | colony to be arrested and scourged at Rome, and sent him to
2150 Gall VII, 14 | Romans appeared capable of scouring in their search for forage.
2151 Civ III, 79 | having met on the road a scouting party of Domitius; either
2152 Gall VIII, 15 | The continued blaze soon screened all their forces from the
2153 Civ II, 9 | by another turn of the screw, cleared a place for themselves
2154 Civ II, 9 | gradually, and raise by screws from the first-floor, the
2155 Civ III, 83 | abused each other in the most scurrilous language. Lentulus urging
2156 Gall IV, 10 | on fish and the eggs of sea-fowl), flows into the ocean by
2157 Civ III, 39 | his garrisons out of the sea-ports, as before mentioned, left
2158 Civ III, 28 | rolling of the sea, and with sea-sickness, surrendered to Otacilius,
2159 Civ III, 63 | legion were on guard by the sea-side, Pompey's army arrived suddenly
2160 Civ III, 5 | Apollonia, and the other seaports, to hinder Caesar from passing
2161 Civ I, 78 | hold a conference, to be searched for with the strictest diligence,
2162 Civ III, 96 | night, he arrived at the seaside, attended by only thirty
2163 Gall IV, 13 | engaging to escape him, a very seasonable event occurred, namely,
2164 Gall IV, 34 | mode of battle, Caesar most seasonably brought assistance; for
2165 Gall VIII, 18 | ambush, had chosen for the seat of action a level piece
2166 Gall VII, 88 | chieftains delivered up. He seated himself at the head of the
2167 Civ I, 8 | measures; when the people seceded, and possessed themselves
2168 Civ I, 8 | people going forward, no secession made; he exhorted them to
2169 Gall V, 52 | holding councils by night in secluded places. Nor did any period
2170 Civ I, 49 | which might have served as a secondary resource against want, had
2171 Civ II, 39 | means the hope of Curio were seconded by the ardor of the soldiers.
2172 Gall VI, 17 | the case, dares either to secrete in his house things captured,
2173 Civ III, 18 | communicate his most confidential secrets. He had scarcely entered
2174 Gall VI, 37 | itself and the fortification secures the other accesses. There
2175 Gall I, 17 | themselves: that these by seditions and violent language are
2176 Gall VII, 88 | great slaughter ensues. Sedulius the general and chief of
2177 Gall I, 51 | Tribocci, Vangiones, Nemetes, Sedusii, Suevi; and surrounded their
2178 Gall VII, 60 | the head of three legions, seeks that place to which he had
2179 Gall V, 21 | Carvilius, Taximagulus and Segonax, and commands them to collect
2180 Gall V, 20 | soldiers, the Cenimagni, the Segontiaci, the Ancalites, the Bibroci,
2181 Gall VI, 32 | 32 The Segui and Condrusi, of the nation
2182 Gall VII, 38 | protection. He immediately seizes a great quantity of corn
2183 Gall I, 30 | the government of it, and selecting, out of a great abundance,
2184 Gall VII, 10 | perplexity to Caesar in the selection of his plans; [he feared]
2185 Gall VII, 52 | soldiers forbearance and self-command, not less than valor and
2186 Gall IV, 11 | these things tended to the self-same point [as their other proposal]; [
2187 Gall IV, 2 | persons to whom they may sell those things which they
2188 Gall VII, 89 | to him he attaches Marcus Sempronius Rutilus; he places Caius
2189 Civ I, 24 | him. Among the persons of senatorial rank were Lucius Domitius,
2190 Gall VIII, 30 | ascertained that Drapes, a Senonian (who in the beginning of
2191 Civ III, 60 | army. Of this they became sensible, as well from the reproaches
2192 Civ III, 74 | officers of the first rank, sensibly affected at their entreaties,
2193 Civ III, 1 | another pronouncing the sentences), because they had offered
2194 Civ III, 79 | had marched to Heraclea Sentica, a city subject to Candavia;
2195 Gall VII, 75 | Senones, Sequani, Bituriges, Sentones, Ruteni, and Carnutes; ten
2196 Civ III, 72 | fortifications, and the separation of the army into two parts,
2197 Civ III, 109| pleasure. Dioscorides and Serapion, the persons sent by him,
2198 Gall VIII, 50 | been injuriously taken from Sergius Galba, though he had been
2199 Gall VII, 14 | after sustaining such a series of losses at Vellaunodunum,
2200 Gall IV, 31 | such ships as were most seriously damaged for repairing the
2201 Civ II, 18 | hundred and ninety thousand sesterces, twenty thousand pounds
2202 Civ I, 24 | them all in safety. Sixty sestertia, which Domitius had brought
2203 Gall VIII, 4 | intolerable cold, two hundred sestertii each, and to every centurian
2204 Gall II, 34 | Osismii, the Curiosolitae, the Sesuvii, the Aulerci, and the Rhedones,
2205 Civ III, 28 | beginning of the night in settling the terms, under pretense
2206 Civ I, 47 | the first encounter about seventy of our men fell: among them
2207 Gall III, 17 | days, the Aulerci and the Sexovii, having slain their senate
2208 Civ III, 96 | Lucius Lentulus and others shaded with ivy, and many other
2209 Civ I, 26 | these places the sea was shallow. Having gone out so far
2210 Gall VII, 37 | a most noble family. He shares the bribe with them, and
2211 Gall V, 14 | every part of their body shaved except their head and upper
2212 Civ III, 90 | been always reluctant to shed the blood of his soldiers,
2213 Gall VII, 20 | destroyed by famine, without shedding one drop of your blood;
2214 Gall III, 13 | feared nothing from rocks and shelves: the risk of all which things
2215 Civ III, 85 | with this hope, that by shifting his camp and removing from
2216 Civ III, 15 | they both called from on ship-board, to Marcus Acilius and Statius
2217 Gall III, 12 | likely to be dashed upon the shoals. Thus, by either circumstance,
2218 Gall V, 2 | passage into Britain was shortest, [being only] about thirty
2219 Civ II, 35 | with his sword at his naked shoulder and was very near killing
2220 Gall VIII, 14 | could, with his engines, shower darts upon the thickest
2221 Gall VII, 19 | discover that they were showing off an empty affectation
2222 Gall I, 32 | complain or supplicate aid; and shuddered at the cruelty of Ariovistus [
2223 Gall VI, 13 | impious and the criminal: all shun them, and avoid their society
2224 Gall VII, 30 | not concealed himself, nor shunned the eyes of the people:
2225 Gall I, 38 | mountain of great height shuts in the remaining space,
2226 Gall III, 27 | Ausci, the Garumni, the Sibuzates, the Cocosates. A few [and
2227 Civ I, 32 | son, though laboring under sickness, to set foot on shore; but
2228 Gall VII, 12 | town understood from the signal-making of the Gauls that they were
2229 Gall V, 43 | better] opportunity of signalizing your valor do you seek?
2230 Civ III, 107| decree of the senate, he signified that it was his pleasure
2231 Civ III, 109| deputies to Achillas, and to signify his royal pleasure. Dioscorides
2232 Gall VI, 1 | levy by the means of M. Silanus C. Antistius Reginus, and
2233 Gall I, 17 | that reason, he had been silent as long as he could.” ~~
2234 Gall VII, 50 | diversion. These, from the similarity of their arms, greatly terrified
2235 Gall VIII, 44 | Epasnactus, the Arvernian, a sincere friend of the Roman people,
2236 Gall VI, 21 | powers are increased and the sinews are strengthened. And to
2237 Gall VII, 24 | discovered that the mound was sinking, since the enemy had set
2238 Gall I, 13 | had so learned from their sires and ancestors, as to rely
2239 Gall III, 12 | 12 The sites of their towns were generally
2240 Gall VIII, 4 | draws the fourteenth and sixth legion out of quarters on
2241 Civ I, 1 | sufficient to convince the most skeptical that Caesar and no other
2242 Gall III, 21 | the Aquitani are eminently skilled, because in many places
2243 Gall VII, 22 | undermined the mound the more skillfully on this account, because
2244 Gall VIII, 41 | great labor and continual skirmishing. For the townsmen ran down
2245 Gall VIII, 31 | territories, wandering and skulking about, was forced to seek
2246 Civ I, 69 | country, the moment the sky began to grow white, led
2247 Gall II, 25 | perceived that the rest were slackening their efforts, and that
2248 Gall I, 11 | children carried off into slavery-their towns stormed, almost within
2249 Gall VII, 4 | sort of tortures; for a slighter cause, he sends home the
2250 Gall VII, 62 | any one of them show the slightest intention of flying. Camulogenus,
2251 Gall VI, 27 | and thus reclining only slightly, they take their rest; when
2252 Gall V, 34 | wounded full in the mouth by a sling. ~
2253 Gall V, 43 | he urges on too eagerly, slipping into a hollow, he fell.
2254 Gall IV, 26 | ships of war and the spy sloops to be filled with soldiers,
2255 Civ II, 10 | musculus. The roof being thus sloped and laid over in rows in
2256 Gall VI, 23 | youth and of preventing sloth. And when any of their chiefs
2257 Gall VIII, 19 | lest if they should be slow in their operations they
2258 Civ III, 49 | compass, from the noisome smell, the number of carcasses,
2259 Gall VIII, 12 | the Remi to fall into this snare, to whom that day had been
2260 Gall II, 25 | brought up, having therefore snatched a shield from one of the
2261 Gall VI, 38 | in the utmost danger; he snatches arms from those nearest,
2262 Gall VII, 55 | from the melting of the snows, that it did not seem capable
2263 Gall VI, 13 | shun them, and avoid their society and conversation, lest they
2264 Civ III, 96 | tents covered with fresh sods, the tents of Lucius Lentulus
2265 Gall I, 11 | nothing remaining, except the soil of their land. Caesar, induced
2266 Gall III, 22 | followers whom they call soldurii (the conditions of whose
2267 Gall VII, 2 | divulged, they require that a solemn assurance be given them
2268 Gall VII, 8 | Arverni crowd in alarm, and solemnly entreat him to protect their
2269 Gall V, 13 | at the time of the winter solstice it is night there for thirty
2270 Gall V, 55 | the other faction, his own son-in-law (whom we have above mentioned,
2271 Civ I, 75 | him; and declared their sorrow that they had not done so
2272 Civ II, 32 | are now arrived? Are you sorry that I transported the army
2273 Gall VII, 30 | possess greater foresight and sounder judgment than the rest,
2274 Civ III, 26 | Caesar's safety, having got a southerly wind, weighed anchor, and
2275 Gall VII, 4 | reason, because he aimed at sovereign power), summoned together
2276 Gall V, 14 | inland inhabitants do not sow corn, but live on milk and
2277 Gall I, 3 | and wagons-to make their sowings as large as possible, so
2278 Gall VII, 23 | touch one another, but equal spaces intervening, each row of
2279 Gall VII, 71 | to measure out the corn sparingly, and by little and little;
2280 Gall I, 18 | the meeting. He [Liscus] speaks more unreservedly and boldly.
2281 Gall VII, 1 | their lives. They say that special care should be paid to this,
2282 Gall V, 1 | to be brought to him on a specified day, and assures them that
2283 Gall IV, 14 | circumstances, both by the speediness of our arrival and the absence
2284 Gall V, 57 | advances up to the camp and spends a great part of the day
2285 Civ II, 44 | Juba the next day having spied their cohorts before the
2286 Gall III, 13 | breadth, were fastened by iron spikes of the thickness of a man’
2287 Civ III, 9 | had to Salona, and having spirited up the Dalmatians, and other
2288 Gall VIII, 51 | anticipating the joy of a most splendid triumph. So great was the
2289 Gall VII, 22 | works; and, moreover, by splicing the upright timbers of their
2290 Civ II, 39 | own merit. Besides, many spoils were produced; the men and
2291 Gall I, 42 | rational state of mind as he spontaneously proffered that which he
2292 Gall VI, 17 | up in their consecrated spots; nor does it often happen
2293 Civ II, 10 | water let in on them by spouts from dissolving the cement
2294 Civ I, 64 | appeared on their rear, and spreading round them in great numbers,
2295 Civ III, 49 | daily works. And even these springs were at a considerable distance
2296 Civ III, 105| time was shown that had sprouted up from the pavement, through
2297 Gall IV, 24 | throw their weapons and spur on their horses, which were
2298 Gall VII, 77 | your aid, for they have spurned all thoughts of personal
2299 Gall IV, 26 | the ships of war and the spy sloops to be filled with
2300 Gall IV, 23 | reached Britain with the first squadron of ships, about the fourth
2301 Gall IV, 12 | horses to their feet, and stabbing our horses in the belly
2302 Civ III, 12 | any delay to Apollonia. Staberius the governor, hearing of
2303 Gall VII, 73 | giving them strength and stability, they were each filled with
2304 Gall VI, 26 | an ox of the shape of a stag, between whose ears a horn
2305 Gall VIII, 50 | by the longest possible stages, in order to visit the free
2306 Gall VII, 72 | with large stakes cut like stags’ horns, projecting from
2307 Gall IV, 17 | perpendicularly, dike a stake, but bending forward and
2308 Gall II, 25 | cohort were slain, and the standard-bearer killed, the standard itself
2309 Civ III, 74 | speech, he disgraced some standard-bearers, and reduced them to the
2310 Civ III, 99 | One hundred and eighty stands of colors, and nine eagles,
2311 Gall I, 1 | of the sun, and the north star. ~~
2312 Gall VI, 14 | many things respecting the stars and their motion, respecting
2313 Civ III, 77 | overtake us, who had got the start of him, on the fourth day
2314 Gall IV, 28 | port from which they had started;-others, to their great
2315 Civ III, 20 | it had been designed; and starting from this beginning, in
2316 Civ III, 58 | the horses being almost starved, Pompey thought he ought
2317 Gall I, 34 | he wished to treat him on state-business and matters of the highest
2318 Gall VII, 29 | defended, of the truth of which statement he had themselves as witnesses,
2319 Civ III, 101| that instant by the horse stationed-along the coast, it was generally
2320 Civ III, 15 | ship-board, to Marcus Acilius and Statius Marcus, the lieutenants,
2321 Civ III, 33 | to be taken out with the statues of that goddess, which remained
2322 Civ III, 88 | These Pompey considered his steadiest troops. The rest he had
2323 Gall IV, 4 | in shipping, or cross by stealth on account of the guards
2324 Civ III, 25 | by, if they were even to steer their course to the shore
2325 Gall III, 14 | yet the height of the stems of the barbarian ships exceeded
2326 Gall III, 13 | and, in like manner the sterns were adapted to the force
2327 Gall VII, 19 | the higher ground while sticking in it, so that whoever saw
2328 Gall VIII, 15 | the bundles of straw and sticks on which they sat (for it
2329 Gall VII, 43 | to form plans of war and stir up the other states by embassies.
2330 Gall VII, 77 | all Gaul, which we have stirred up to our aid. What courage
2331 Civ I, 50 | abundance of everything; a great stock of corn had been provided
2332 Civ III, 9 | by several wounds, they stooped to the last resource, and
2333 Gall I, 3 | plenty of corn might be in store-and to establish peace and friendship
2334 Civ II, 37 | great quantity had been stored up from the neighboring
2335 Gall V, 22 | at hand, he of necessity stowed his soldiers the more closely,
2336 Gall V, 18 | fear hindered them from straggling very extensively. The result
2337 Gall VI, 26 | the forehead, higher and straighter than those horns which are
2338 Civ III, 40 | with a windlass, and by straining at it with several ropes,
2339 Gall IV, 29 | which he had drawn up on the strand; and the storm began to
2340 Civ III, 87 | subject to which I am a stranger: a very small part of that
2341 Gall VI, 31 | their possessions to perfect strangers. Cativolcus, king of one
2342 Civ III, 49 | course of all the rivers and streams which ran to the sea, or
2343 Gall VI, 29 | defending the bridge, and strengthens the place with considerable
2344 Gall V, 29 | when opposition was offered strenuously by Cotta and the principal
2345 Gall VII, 48 | who a little before were stretching their hands from the walls
2346 Civ I, 78 | be searched for with the strictest diligence, and sent back.
2347 Civ I, 45 | not to keep their ranks strictly, but to fight in small scattered
2348 Gall V, 57 | by guards with such great strictness, that that fact could by
2349 Civ III, 96 | mounting his horse, and stripping off his general's habit,
2350 Gall VII, 63 | authority, or money, they strive to excite the state [to
2351 Gall VIII, 48 | were trampled to death in striving to escape, and some were
2352 Gall VIII, 7 | condition; but if he brought a stronger force, they intended to
2353 Civ II, 25 | extensive out-buildings of that structure. At the same time he observed
2354 Gall V, 47 | been directed. Is by chance stuck in a tower, and, not being
2355 Civ III, 79 | these reasons, each of them studied dispatch, that he might
2356 Civ I, 33 | part, as he had made it his study to surpass others in glory,
2357 Gall VI, 13 | thither for the purpose of studying it. ~
2358 Civ III, 21 | him out of the rostrum. Stung with the ignominy and with
2359 Civ I, 70 | camp, there was nobody so stupid, or averse to fatigue, as
2360 Gall IV, 21 | them Commius, whom, upon subduing the Atrebates, he had created
2361 Gall VII, 77 | its rights and laws, and subjected to Roman despotism, is oppressed
2362 Civ I, 34 | one of the tribunes, was suborned by Caesar's enemies, to
2363 Gall IV, 1 | not live much on corn, but subsist for the most part on milk
2364 Civ I, 70 | forced, for want of necessary subsistence, to run away, and return
2365 Civ II, 25 | There was a friendship subsisting between his [Juba's] father
2366 Gall VII, 31 | fitting emissaries, by whose subtle pleading or private friendship,
2367 Gall VI, 13 | pre-eminent in dignity, he succeeds; but, if there are many
2368 Gall VII, 86 | and exhorts them not to succumb to the toil; he shows them
2369 Civ I, 1 | without the authority of Suetonius, the diction itself would
2370 Gall I, 53 | Ariovistus had two wives, one a Suevan by nation, whom he brought
2371 Gall VIII, 31 | submissive after their recent sufferings, but if respite and time
2372 Gall VI, 11 | none [of those leaders] suffers his party to be oppressed
2373 Civ III, 92 | between the two lines, as sufficed for the onset of the hostile
2374 Gall VI, 13 | election is made by the suffrages of the Druids; sometimes
2375 Gall II, 20 | engagements, they could suggest to themselves what ought
2376 Gall V, 51 | encourages the soldiers; he suggests, that the disaster, which
2377 Civ I, 19 | Caesar that the people of Sulmo, a town about seven miles
2378 Civ I, 75 | endeavored, by means of Sulpitius the lieutenant, to make
2379 Gall III, 2 | designed to seize upon the summits of the Alps, and unite those
2380 Gall VI, 28 | use as cups at their most sumptuous entertainments. ~
2381 Gall VII, 61 | quickly transported, under the superintendence of the Roman knights, whom
2382 Gall I, 31 | with one another for the superiority for many years, it came
2383 Civ I, 1 | 1.0]Vossius's supplement to the first book: I will
2384 Civ II, 12 | bound with fillets, and suppliantly stretch out their hands
2385 Gall IV, 25 | the tenth legion, after supplicating the gods that the matter
2386 Gall VII, 89 | to winter at Bibracte. A supplication of twenty-days is decreed
2387 Gall VIII, 22 | embassadors who made these supplications, that the Bellovaci had
2388 Gall VII, 56 | could be above water for supporting their accoutrements, he
2389 Civ I, 1 | previously, the consuls should suppress it. ~
2390 Civ I, 8 | branded as a crime, and suppressed by force of arms; that Sylla,
2391 Civ III, 59 | given in to Caesar, and the surcharged pay applied to their own
2392 Gall VIII, 41 | forward the vineae, and from surmounting by their assiduity the difficulties
2393 Gall VI, 30 | expectations of all, he surprises in the fields many not expecting
2394 Gall I, 38 | as the river Doubs almost surrounds the whole town, as though
2395 Gall VIII, 45 | power, and, among them, Surus, an Aeduan, who was highly
2396 Gall V, 2 | arrived there, having made a survey of the winter quarter, he
2397 Gall VIII, 24 | fortune suffered any to survive, he might be excluded from
2398 Civ II, 31 | neither ought the obedient to suspect that they are distrusted,
2399 Civ II, 9 | other works. They began to suspend gradually, and raise by
2400 Gall III, 29 | the work was necessarily suspended, and, through the continuance
2401 Gall VI, 37 | on the outpost scarcely sustains the first attack. The enemy
2402 Gall VI, 12 | hostages, and compelled them to swear in their public character
2403 Gall V, 1 | changes of the tide, less swells occurred there; for the
2404 Civ I, 49 | floods in those countries; it swept down the snow from all the
2405 Gall VII, 39 | not suffer their state to swerve from the alliance with the
2406 Gall VII, 55 | circumstance that the Loire had swollen to such a degree from the
2407 Civ III, 101| in Sicily with a fleet of Syrians, Phoenicians, and Cicilians:
2408 Civ III, 96 | might see arbors in which tables were laid, a large quantity
2409 Gall IV, 29 | cables, anchors, and other tackling, were unfit for sailing,
2410 Gall VI, 28 | rendered familiar to men and tamed. The size, shape, and appearance
2411 Gall VII, 64 | messages and embassies, he tampers with the Allobroges, whose
2412 Gall VII, 73 | the bottom. In these pits tapering stakes, of the thickness
2413 Civ II, 11 | barrels, filled with resin and tar, and rolled them down from
2414 Gall III, 27 | in which number were the Tarbelli, the Bigerriones, the Preciani,
2415 Civ III, 4 | and his shepherds' slaves. Tarcundarius, Castor and Donilaus, had
2416 Gall IV, 23 | this was performed rather tardily by them, he himself reached
2417 Civ I, 80 | impart assistance to the tardy, our horse threw their darts
2418 Civ I, 49 | the Lusitanians, and the targeteers of Hither Spain, who were
2419 Civ I, 40 | shields, those of the latter targets), and about five thousand
2420 Civ III, 44 | themselves of hair cloths, tarpaulins, or raw hides to defend
2421 Civ I, 25 | Lupus, the praetor, from Tarracina, with three. These having
2422 Civ I, 61 | They are followed by the Tarraconenses, Jacetani, and Ausetani,
2423 Gall I, 39 | 39 While he is tarrying a few days at Vesontio,
2424 Gall II, 30 | from their wall, and to taunt them with the following
2425 Gall III, 17 | enemy, but also was somewhat taunted by the speeches of our soldiers;
2426 Civ I, 24 | them from the insolence and taunts of the soldiers; told them
2427 Civ II, 4 | and went to Nasidius to Taurois, which is a fort belonging
2428 Gall V, 21 | Cingetorix, Carvilius, Taximagulus and Segonax, and commands
2429 Gall VII, 86 | then clear the way; they tear down the rampart and breast-work
2430 Gall VI, 24 | Accordingly, the Volcae Tectosages, seized on those parts of
2431 Gall II, 3 | as their embassadors: to tell him that they surrendered
2432 Gall I, 17 | they ought to supply; [by telling them] that, if they can
2433 Gall V, 12 | pleasure. The climate is more temperate than in Gaul, the colds
2434 Civ III, 21 | rents of the houses to the tenants, the other, an act of insolvency:
2435 Civ III, 58 | stripped off the trees, or the tender roots of reeds pounded.
2436 Gall VI, 14 | they think that men by this tenet are in a great degree excited
2437 Gall VI, 14 | as one of their leading tenets, that souls do not become
2438 Civ I, 77 | himself swore first to the tenor of those words, and obliged
2439 Gall VIII, 24 | happened the year before to the Tergestines, who were cut off by a sudden
2440 Gall I, 3 | states. They reckoned that a term of two years would be sufficient
2441 Civ I, 10 | little trouble they could terminate a great dispute, and liberate
2442 Gall III, 28 | that that war might soon be terminated. They resolved to conduct
2443 Gall V, 14 | and thereby have a more terrible appearance in fight. They
2444 Gall VII, 63 | deposited with them, they terrify the hesitating by putting
2445 Gall VII, 36 | any day to pass without testing in a cavalry action, the
2446 Civ III, 3 | all the kings, dynasts, tetrarchs, and free states of Achaia;
2447 Civ III, 50 | that some of the original text was missing at this point. ~
2448 Civ I, 1 | himself and the republic, and thanked him warmly for his numerous
2449 Gall VIII, 5 | and hastily covered with thatch. But the horse and auxiliaries
2450 Gall V, 42 | the Gallic custom, were thatched with straw. These quickly
2451 Civ III, 55 | Kalenus recovered Delphi, Thebes, and Orchomenus, by a voluntary
2452 Gall VI, 16 | such as have been taken in theft, or in robbery, or any other
2453 Civ III, 18 | Libo, Lucius Lucceius, and Theophanes, to whom Pompey used to
2454 | therein
2455 Gall II, 14 | Roman people, being urged thereto by their nobles, who said
2456 | Thereupon
2457 Gall V, 38 | of procuring timber and therewith constructing fortifications,
2458 Gall III, 13 | sails they used skins and thin dressed leather. These [
2459 Civ III, 43 | operations of the war; and thirdly, to lessen his reputation,
2460 Gall VIII, 41 | number of men also died of thirst. ~
2461 Civ III, 67 | other cohorts amounting to thirty-three, among which was the ninth
2462 Civ III, 71 | Sacrativir from Capua; and thirty-two military tribunes and centurions.
2463 Gall V, 26 | occasion of the war was this-that it could not withstand the
2464 Gall V, 47 | the letter fastened to the thong, inside the fortifications
2465 Gall II, 17 | and the quick-briars and thorns springing up between them,
2466 Gall VIII, 3 | make their escape. Many thousands being taken, as many of
2467 Civ III, 4 | about the same number from Thrace, and had sent his son Sadalis
2468 Civ III, 95 | much more spirit by the Thracians and foreign auxiliaries.
2469 Gall I, 33 | kinsmen,” were held in the thraldom and dominion of the Germans,
2470 Civ III, 94 | diligence, if any danger should threaten it; I will visit the other
2471 Civ I, 3 | a present army, and the threats of Pompey's friends, unwillingly
2472 Gall I, 53 | presence, the lots had been thrice consulted respecting him,
2473 Civ III, 112| younger daughter, hoping the throne would become vacant, made
2474 Gall IV, 5 | towns the common people throng around merchants and force
2475 Civ II, 35 | gates of the camps were thronged and the passage stopped,
2476 Gall II, 27 | disgrace of their flight, thrust themselves before the legionary
2477 Gall III, 13 | the thickness of a man’s thumb; the anchors were secured
2478 Civ III, 22 | pretended for Caesar, went to Thurii, where he was put to death
2479 Civ III, 19 | Marcus Plotius, and Lucius Tiburtius, centurions, and some privates;
2480 Gall I, 53 | meeting with a small vessel tied to the bank, escaped in
2481 Gall I, 12 | cut down] was called the Tigurine; for the whole Helvetian
2482 Gall I, 12 | personal wrongs, because the Tigurini had slain Lucius Piso the
2483 Gall VII, 22 | by splicing the upright timbers of their own towers, they
2484 Gall V, 32 | things, however, he did timidly and in such a manner that
2485 Gall V, 12 | weight, as their money. Tin is produced in the midland
2486 Gall VI, 28 | seek after, and bind at the tips with silver, and use as
2487 Gall I, 40 | when the Gauls had been tired out by the long duration
2488 Civ III, 91 | will act in such a manner to-day, that you will feel grateful
2489 Civ I, 79 | legionary soldiers had a tolerable supply of corn, because
2490 Gall VI, 36 | of those who called his tolerance almost a siege, if, forsooth,
2491 Gall I, 10 | those boundaries of the Tolosates, which [viz. Tolosa, Toulouse]
2492 Gall I, 27 | and speaking in suppliant tone had with tears sued for
2493 Gall V, 41 | they had no supply of iron tools which are requisite for
2494 Gall VII, 24 | a distance were casting torches and dry wood from the wall
2495 Gall I, 52 | phalanx, and with their hands tore away the shields, and wounded
2496 Civ III, 11 | he arrived there, Lucius Torquatus, who was governor of the
2497 Gall I, 25 | many, after having long tossed their arm about, chose rather
2498 Gall VI, 25 | and owing to its extent touches the confines of many nations;
2499 Gall V, 42 | in a particular place and touching the rampart, the centurions
2500 Gall I, 10 | Tolosates, which [viz. Tolosa, Toulouse] is a state in the Province.
|