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Caius Iulius Caesar
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2501 Civ III, 101| transports with fir, pitch, and tow, and other combustibles, 2502 Civ II, 23 | he brought her off by a towing rope, and returned with 2503 Gall I, 38 | town, as though it were traced round it with a pair of 2504 Civ III, 102| Antioch and Roman citizens who traded there, the castle had been 2505 Gall I, 39 | reports of the Gauls and traders (who asserted that the Germans 2506 Gall VI, 23 | number of deserters and traitors, and confidence in all matters 2507 Civ III, 105| inaccessible), and likewise at Tralles, in the temple of Victory, 2508 Civ II, 41 | us on both wings and to trample down our rear. When any 2509 Gall VII, 62 | although the first ranks fell transfixed by the javelins of the Romans, 2510 Civ III, 50 | guard in another.Note: The translator felt that some of the original 2511 Civ I, 30 | strengthen himself with his transmarine auxiliaries, with the hope 2512 Civ III, 63 | finish them. Therefore the transverse rampart which should make 2513 Gall III, 1 | merchants had been accustomed to travel with great danger, and under 2514 Gall VI, 25 | to above, is to a quick traveler, a journey of nine days. 2515 Gall IV, 5 | of that people to compel travelers to stop, even against their 2516 Civ I, 52 | to the Gallic custom of traveling, had arrived there; there 2517 Gall VIII, 50 | of Marcus Antonius, his treasurer, for the priesthood. For 2518 Gall VIII, 49 | immediate danger. Therefore, by treating the states with respect, 2519 Gall I, 13 | against Cassius. He thus treats with Caesar:—that, “if the 2520 Civ I, 62 | conquered by Pompey, still trembled at his name and sway, though 2521 Civ I, 81 | high mountain, and there in trenched themselves on the front 2522 Gall V, 13 | 13 The island is triangular in its form, and one of 2523 Gall I, 51 | the Harudes, Marcomanni, Tribocci, Vangiones, Nemetes, Sedusii, 2524 Gall IV, 10 | Sequani, Mediomatrici, Tribuci, and Treviri, and when it 2525 Gall VII, 9 | Helvetian war, and had rendered tributary to the Aedui, he determined 2526 Gall VI, 13 | the large amount of their tributes, or the oppression of the 2527 Gall VI, 42 | been left for even the most trivial casualty; that fortune had 2528 Gall V, 54 | 55 But the Triviri and Indutiomarus let no 2529 Gall VIII, 14 | disorderly and confused troop for march (for the Gauls 2530 Civ I, 30 | year, appeared tedious and troublesome. He was unwilling that, 2531 Gall III, 15 | place, which circumstance, truly, was exceedingly opportune 2532 Civ II, 35 | terror of his army, leaving a trumpeter in his camp and a few tents 2533 Gall VII, 6 | would act injudiciously, in trusting his safety even to those 2534 Gall I, 42 | might have a body-guard as trustworthy as possible, should there 2535 Civ I, 6 | own safety, which the most turbulent tribunes of the people were 2536 Civ III, 71 | of distinction, Felginas Tuticanus Gallus, a senator's son; 2537 Gall I, 5 | their towns, in number about twelve-to their villages about four 2538 Gall VI, 21 | knowledge of a woman before the twentieth year they reckon among the 2539 Gall VII, 89 | Bibracte. A supplication of twenty-days is decreed by the senate 2540 Gall V, 2 | have described above and twenty-eight ships of war, had been built, 2541 Civ III, 34 | Cassius Longinus, with the twenty-seventh, a legion composed of young 2542 Gall VII, 69 | in a strong position, and twenty-three redoubts were raised in 2543 Gall VII, 73 | covered over with osiers and twigs, to conceal the deceit. 2544 Gall VI, 29 | he discovered through the Ubian scouts that the Suevi had 2545 Civ I, 16 | Among them he meets with Ulcilles Hirrus fleeing from Camerinum, 2546 Gall IV, 5 | since they yield to mere unauthorized reports; and since most 2547 Gall VI, 43 | overtaking him being raised, and unbounded exertions having been resorted 2548 Civ II, 5 | they had conquered when yet unbroken, he advanced against them 2549 Gall VI, 7 | he would not bring into uncertainty his own and the army’s fortunes, 2550 Gall VII, 4 | town of Gergovia, by his uncle Gobanitio and the rest of 2551 Gall VIII, 19 | the mean time, Correus, unconquered by calamity, could not be 2552 Gall VII, 70 | the camp should be left undefended. The Germans retreat, after 2553 Gall I, 5 | might be the more ready for undergoing all dangers. They order 2554 Civ II, 15 | it, pillars were placed underneath and traversed beams laid 2555 Gall I, 8 | Province; and he gives them to understand, that, if they should attempt 2556 Gall III, 20 | reckoned a third part of Gaul,) understanding that he was to wage war 2557 Gall I, 5 | length prepared for this undertaking, they set fire to all their 2558 Gall VII, 89 | could know how unwillingly I undertook to write them, as then I 2559 Gall I, 14 | proportion as they had happened undeservedly to the Roman people: for 2560 Gall V, 27 | query, “what could be more undetermined, more undignified, than 2561 Gall V, 27 | more undetermined, more undignified, than to adopt measures 2562 Gall II, 26 | commander were involved, left undone nothing [which tended] to 2563 Civ I, 86 | a peace might be totally unembarrassed: his army, in having preserved 2564 Gall II, 19 | as the van six legions unencumbered by baggage; behind them 2565 Gall I, 19 | these suspicions the most unequivocal facts were added, viz., 2566 Gall I, 44 | chose to enjoy peace, it was unfair to refuse the tribute, which 2567 Gall IV, 29 | and other tackling, were unfit for sailing, a great confusion, 2568 Civ II, 12 | turret, surprised at the unforeseen calamity, awed by the wrath 2569 Civ II, 15 | and preparations had an unfortunate issue, they were fired with 2570 Gall V, 32 | condemned, still turned out unfortunately; for it both diminished 2571 Civ I, 1 | who had previously been on unfriendly terms with Caesar, resolved 2572 Civ III, 1 | he might neither appear ungrateful in repaying an obligation, 2573 Gall V, 53 | their long standing and uniform fidelity toward the Roman 2574 Gall II, 2 | these matters. These all uniformly reported that troops were 2575 Gall VII, 29 | throughout the whole of Gaul, the union of which not even the whole 2576 Gall I, 39 | danger. Wills were sealed universally throughout the whole camp. 2577 Gall I, 44 | likewise, that we were unjust, to obstruct him in his 2578 Gall IV, 2 | as more unseemly, or more unmanly, than to use housings. Accordingly, 2579 Civ I, 65 | and that the war had been unnecessarily protracted. They applied 2580 Civ I, 68 | could not leave the camp unnoticed: "that Caesar's cavalry 2581 Gall III, 14 | than ordinary, could pass unobserved, for all the hills and higher 2582 Gall VI, 30 | Ambiorix] himself unguarded and unprepared, and that his arrival was 2583 Gall VIII, 3 | necessarily must, to an unprovided and dispersed people, that 2584 Civ III, 20 | Therefore nobody was found so unreasonable as to make such demands. 2585 Gall V, 11 | labor of the soldiers being unremitting even during the hours of 2586 Gall I, 18 | He [Liscus] speaks more unreservedly and boldly. He [Caesar] 2587 Civ I, 8 | privilege of intercession unrestrained; that Pompey, who pretended 2588 Gall IV, 2 | any thing regarded as more unseemly, or more unmanly, than to 2589 Civ II, 4 | vehemently alarmed at things unseen, concealed, and unknown, 2590 Gall VII, 23 | appearance and variety, is not unsightly, owing to the alternate 2591 Gall III, 19 | advantage of situation, by the unskilfulness and the fatigue of the enemy, 2592 Gall VI, 27 | down by their weight the unsupported trees, and fall down themselves 2593 Gall I, 28 | had departed, should be untenanted, lest the Germans, who dwell 2594 Civ I, 50 | had no access, were as yet untouched. ~ 2595 Gall IV, 24 | circumstances and altogether untrained in this mode of battle, 2596 Gall VI, 16 | they who are troubled with unusually severe diseases, and they 2597 Civ II, 7 | defense of their city with unwearied energy. ~ 2598 Gall VII, 22 | moreover, by splicing the upright timbers of their own towers, 2599 Gall V, 32 | all parts were filled with uproar and lamentation. ~ 2600 Civ I, 18 | unless he did so, that he and upward of thirty cohorts, and a 2601 Civ III, 99 | about fifteen thousand; but upwards of twenty-four thousand 2602 Gall I, 16 | not assisted by them on so urgent an occasion, when the enemy 2603 Gall V, 43 | back the rest: while he urges on too eagerly, slipping 2604 Civ III, 83 | scurrilous language. Lentulus urging the respect due to his age, 2605 Gall VI, 28 | animals which are called uri. These are a little below 2606 Civ II, 36 | the peace; some of them Uticans, very well inclined to Caesar, 2607 Gall VII, 23 | great advantages as regards utility and the defense of cities; 2608 Civ III, 91 | me living or dead." After uttering these words he charged first 2609 Gall VII, 77 | over our corpses? Do not utterly deprive them of your aid, 2610 Gall V | Book V~ 2611 Gall VII, 32 | connections. His brother Valetiacus had borne the same office 2612 Civ III, 100| Brundusium. In like manner, Valinius, who was then governor of 2613 Civ III, 1 | accept them; setting the same value on them as if he had accepted 2614 Gall I, 51 | Harudes, Marcomanni, Tribocci, Vangiones, Nemetes, Sedusii, Suevi; 2615 Gall VII, 89 | Caesar, I incur the charge of vanity, by thinking it possible 2616 Gall VI, 27 | shape of these, and the varied color of their skins, is 2617 Gall VII, 23 | respect to appearance and variety, is not unsightly, owing 2618 Gall I, 39 | narrowness of the roads and the vastness of the forests which lay 2619 Civ III, 26 | extraordinary good luck veered round to the south-west. ~ 2620 Civ II, 4 | with confidence, or more vehemently alarmed at things unseen, 2621 Gall VIII, 43 | resolution: at last the veins of the spring were cut across 2622 Gall VII, 75 | Eleuteti Cadurci, Gabali, and Velauni, who were accustomed to 2623 Civ II, 6 | only by a moment. From the velocity of their motion they struck 2624 Gall III, 9 | many ships as possible to Venetia, where it appeared Caesar 2625 Gall III, 18 | hope springing from the Venetic war; and [also] because 2626 Civ I, 9 | the public good, and not vent his anger so violently against 2627 Civ III, 8 | having taken about thirty, vented on them his rage at his 2628 Gall I, 27 | canton which is called the Verbigene, whether terrified by fear, 2629 Gall I, 16 | whom the Aedui style the Vergobretus, and who is elected annually 2630 Civ I, 41 | suspecting, as the event verified, that the enemy's generals 2631 Civ II, 20 | legions, which was called Vernacula, carried off the colors 2632 Gall V, 26 | since he was not so little versed in affairs as to presume 2633 Gall VI, 14 | heart a great number of verses; accordingly some remain 2634 Gall VIII, 12 | actions, with the loss of Vertiscus the governor of their state, 2635 Gall I, 7 | which embassy Numeius and Verudoctius held the chief place), to 2636 Civ III, 7 | 3.7]Lucretius Vespillo and Minutius Rufus were 2637 Civ I, 33 | authority was acknowledged to be vested in those persons to whom 2638 Civ III, 24 | along the sea-coast. Libo, vexed at the distress and disgrace, 2639 Gall VI | Book VI~ 2640 Gall II, 24 | our men pass the river as victors, when, after going out for 2641 Civ II, 32 | two hundred of the enemy's victualers, and reduced them to that 2642 Civ III, 96 | horse, and went on board a victualing barque, often complaining, 2643 Civ II, 22 | confinement and change of victuals (for they all subsisted 2644 Gall VII, 9 | these matters, he marches to Vienna by as long journeys as he 2645 Gall IV, 21 | thither. Volusenus, having viewed the localities as far as 2646 Gall VII, 36 | cavalry skirmish that day, on viewing the situation of the city, 2647 Gall VII | Book VII~ 2648 Gall VIII | Book VIII~ 2649 Gall VI, 9 | him, for the purpose of vindicating themselves, to assure him 2650 Gall VI, 9 | their state, nor had they violated their allegiance;” they 2651 Civ II, 15 | consequence of the impious violation of the truce, their valor 2652 Gall V, 14 | was first espoused when a virgin. ~ 2653 Civ II, 4 | the old men, matrons, and virgins to succor the state in this 2654 Civ III, 1 | bribery at the elections, by virtue of Pompey's law, at the 2655 Gall I, 44 | expatiated largely on his own virtues, “that he had crossed the 2656 Gall VIII, 22 | and in despite of every virtuous man; however he was satisfied 2657 Civ I, 33 | and honor. He urged the virulence of his enemies, who refused 2658 Civ I, 6 | excepted, the severest and most virulent decrees were passed against 2659 Gall VIII, 38 | plans in future. He himself visits the other states, demands 2660 Civ I, 36 | their state the lands of the Vocae Arecomici, and Helvii; the 2661 Gall III, 27 | Bigerriones, the Preciani, the Vocasates, the Tarusates, the Elurates, 2662 Gall III, 23 | into the territories of the Vocates and the Tarusates. But then, 2663 Gall I, 53 | Norican, the sister of king Vocion, whom he had married in 2664 Gall I, 10 | in the territories of the Vocontii in the Further Province 2665 Civ III, 55 | Thebes, and Orchomenus, by a voluntary submission of those states. 2666 Gall IV, 10 | Meuse rises from mount Le Vosge, which is in the territories 2667 Civ I, 1 | 1.0]Vossius's supplement to the first 2668 Civ I, 7 | It was also put to the vote that king Juba should be [ 2669 Civ I, 7 | habit, after offering their vows: a circumstance which had 2670 Gall V, 22 | number of ships, in so many voyages, neither in this nor in 2671 Gall IV, 10 | Rhine, which is called the Waal, forms the island of the 2672 Gall VI, 23 | war waged against it, or wages it against another, magistrates 2673 Gall I, 6 | Rhone (by which scarcely one wagon at a time could be led; 2674 Gall I, 3 | of beasts of burden and wagons-to make their sowings as large 2675 Gall I, 45 | show]: “why he could not waive the business, and that neither 2676 Civ III, 19 | for peace. Titus Labienus walked forward from the crowd, 2677 Civ I, 85 | water, and prevented from walking abroad; and were not able 2678 Gall IV, 4 | possessions, and having wandered through many parts of Germany, 2679 Gall V, 36 | Victory,” and raise their war-cry, and, making an attack on 2680 Gall I, 44 | not make war, but merely warded it off. That he had come 2681 Gall V, 48 | him to perform his journey warily; he writes in the letter 2682 Civ III, 82 | that council there was a warm debate, whether Lucius Hirtius, 2683 Civ III, 16 | might be impeded by the warmth of his temper. That it now 2684 Gall IV, 24 | charioteers, a class of warriors of whom it is their practice 2685 Gall I, 11 | ought not to have been laid waste-their children carried off into 2686 Gall VI, 3 | of cattle and of men, and wasting their lands and giving up 2687 Gall VII, 69 | the same were occupied by watches and strong guards. ~~ 2688 Gall VIII, 9 | approach, or with the design of watching our movements, they drew 2689 Gall II, 20 | soldiers to be encouraged; the watchword to be given. A great part 2690 Civ I, 74 | brought them that their watering parties were attacked by 2691 Civ I, 49 | they were stopped by the waters: nor could the convoys, 2692 Gall VII, 30 | Accordingly, as ill success weakens the authority of other generals, 2693 Gall VII, 84 | part of the works seemed weakest. The army of the Romans 2694 Gall VI, 22 | heat; lest the desire of wealth spring up, from which cause 2695 Gall IV, 16 | which this was the most weighty, that, since he saw the 2696 Civ I, 19 | soldiers, went out to meet and welcome Antonius. Lucretius and 2697 Civ II, 30 | deliberate on the general welfare. There were some opinions, 2698 Gall I, 6 | they did not seem as yet well-affected toward the Roman people, 2699 Gall VII, 59 | with a disciplined and well-equipped army, held the other side; 2700 Gall V, 18 | from the woods by all the well-known roads and paths, and to 2701 Gall I, 36 | the invincible Germans, well-trained [as they were] beyond all 2702 Civ III, 49 | marshy grounds, and to sink wells, and they had this labor 2703 Civ II, 18 | twenty thousand bushels of wheat. He laid heavier burdens 2704 | whence 2705 | wherein 2706 | Whereupon 2707 Gall VII, 66 | 66 In the mean time, whilst these things are going on, 2708 Gall VIII, 38 | Guturvatus. Accordingly, he was whipped to death, and his head cut 2709 Civ I, 69 | moment the sky began to grow white, led his forces from the 2710 Civ III, 2 | Brundusium, after the very wholesome countries of Spain and Gaul, 2711 Civ III, 32 | every village and fort: and whosoever of them acted with the greatest 2712 Gall II, 33 | made of bark or interwoven wickers, which they had hastily 2713 Civ III, 101| the fire began to spread wider by the violence of the wind, 2714 Gall II, 29 | not more than 200 feet in width; which place they had fortified 2715 Gall I, 39 | comrades the general danger. Wills were sealed universally 2716 Civ III, 55 | the rest he endeavored to win over to Caesar's interest, 2717 Civ III, 40 | that had been sunk, with a windlass, and by straining at it 2718 Gall V, 52 | sixty miles distant from the winter-quarter of Cicero, and Caesar had 2719 Gall IV, 20 | lies toward the north, the winters are early, nevertheless 2720 Civ II, 8 | every thing on which the wit of man is employed, it was 2721 Gall V, 42 | rampart for the purpose of withdrawing from the scene, but scarcely 2722 Civ II, 12 | the soldiers could not be withheld from forcing into the town 2723 Gall VI, 21 | have had knowledge of a woman before the twentieth year 2724 Gall V, 53 | whether that ought much to be wondered at, as well for several 2725 Gall I, 32 | on the earth in sadness. Wondering what was the reason of this 2726 Gall II, 21 | the remembrance of their wonted valor, and not be confused 2727 Civ III, 9 | The Roman citizens built wooden towers, the better to secure 2728 Civ III, 22 | liberty some slaves from the work-houses, and began to assault Cosa 2729 Gall V, 38 | consequence of a necessary work-that some soldiers who had gone 2730 Gall IV, 33 | wheels; and when they have worked themselves in between the 2731 Gall V, 11 | labor. Therefore he selects workmen from the legions, and orders 2732 Gall VI, 24 | degrees to be overmatched and worsted in many engagements, they 2733 Civ I, 76 | by the unexpected danger, wrapped their left arms in their 2734 Civ II, 12 | unforeseen calamity, awed by the wrath of the gods, and dreading 2735 Gall I, 31 | the principal nobles, and wreak on them every kind of cruelty, 2736 Gall I, 17 | the Helvetii, they would wrest their freedom from the Aedui 2737 Gall I, 36 | but should not make war wrongfully either upon them or their 2738 Gall V, 15 | against them, were repulsed. XVI. In the whole of this method 2739 Gall VII, 80 | their men by shouts and yells from every quarter. As the 2740 Gall VI, 31 | himself with the juice of the yew-tree, of which there is a great 2741 Gall V, 30 | Cotta, being overruled, yields his assent; the opinion 2742 Civ III, 112| the mean time Ptolemy's younger daughter, hoping the throne 2743 Civ III, 84 | number, he selected the youngest and most active of the advanced 2744 Civ III, 108| kingdom on account of his youthfulness. He at first began to complain 2745 Gall VII, 63 | Eporedirix and Viridomarus, youths of the greatest promise, 2746 Gall VIII, 50 | attend the election, and zealously to oppose the faction and


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