Book, Par.

  1  1,        1|      made this one request, that two legions, and the province
  2  1,        3|        naturally apprehensive as two legions were forced from
  3  1,        4|        officers belonging to the two legions, which had been
  4  1,        5|       incurred by converting the two legions from their expedition
  5  1,        6|          into his consulate, the two days of election excepted,
  6  1,        7|   matters passed. The provinces, two of which were consular,
  7  1,       10|       throughout Italy; that the two legions which had been taken
  8  1,       12|   himself staid at Ariminum with two legions, with the intention
  9  1,       16|          join Caesar; with these two he marched to Asculum, the
 10  1,       16|        Caesar was advancing with two legions. Domitius had collected
 11  1,       18|        be easily inclosed by the two armies, through the narrowness
 12  1,       26|      fourth one raised a turret, two stories high, to secure
 13  1,       28|        and sharpened at the ends two passages and roads without
 14  1,       29|       long boats and small craft two of Pompey's ships, full
 15  1,       30|        the veteran army, and the two Spains, one of which was
 16  1,       32|        making levies, had raised two legions. From his acquaintance
 17  1,       36|          people was divided into two factions: that they had
 18  1,       36|     Pompey and Caius Caesar, the two patrons of the state: the
 19  1,       39|          the river Guadiana with two legions; the third from
 20  1,       40|          three legions, Petreius two. There were besides about
 21  1,       40|        this proceeding he gained two points; he secured the interest
 22  1,       41|          messengers. He had made two bridges over the river Segre,
 23  1,       41| skirmishes with each other. When two of Fabius's legions had,
 24  1,       41|         marched against Fabius's two legions. When his approach
 25  1,       41|        and drew up his army with two fronts, that it might not
 26  1,       41|         both sides the colors of two legions, which Caius Fabius
 27  1,       42|                          1.41]In two days after Caesar came to
 28  1,       44|        occupy the same post. The two parties engage, and as Afranius'
 29  1,       47|          and, riding between the two armies, made our retreat
 30  1,       47|      other centurions, and above two hundred men. ~
 31  1,       49|                          1.48]In two days after this transaction,
 32  1,       49|   mentioned, was pitched between two rivers, the Segre and Cinca,
 33  1,       52|      were missing that day about two hundred bow-men, a few horse,
 34  1,       55|         sides, he finished it in two days. By this means, he
 35  1,       56|          divided themselves into two parts, the one to protect
 36  1,       59|          they cheerfully opposed two of the enemy's ships with
 37  1,       62|      this resolution: for of the two adverse parties, that, which
 38  1,       62|        together, and transported two legions over the river Segre,
 39  1,       64|      march. Accordingly, leaving two auxiliary cohorts in the
 40  1,       64|         formed one camp with the two legions which they had led
 41  1,       71|       pieces in the sight of the two armies. ~
 42  1,       74|          should take. There were two roads, one to Ilerda, if
 43  1,       75|       their friends, so that the two camps seemed to be united
 44  1,       79|         difficulties; but of the two schemes proposed, the most
 45  1,       83|         the deliberations on it, two days were spent. By the
 46  1,       83|        decisive victory; for the two camps were not distant from
 47  1,       83|    distant from each other above two thousand feet. Two parts
 48  1,       83|         above two thousand feet. Two parts of this were occupied
 49  1,       84|         legions were drawn up in two lines, the auxiliary cohorts
 50  1,       86|           have the government of two most warlike provinces for
 51  1,       88|          army being dismissed in two days, Caesar ordered two
 52  1,       88|         two days, Caesar ordered two of his legions, to go before,
 53  2,        1|     turrets against the town, on two sides; one of which was
 54  2,        6|       and otherwise engaged; and two of their three-decked galleys;
 55  2,        9|          on that place they laid two beams across, angle-ways,
 56  2,       10|      sixty feet long, of timber, two feet square, and to extend
 57  2,       10|       was the form of it: first, two beams of equal length were
 58  2,       10|       upon this were laid beams, two feet square, bound with
 59  2,       15|        never heard of before, of two walls of brick, each six
 60  2,       18|        and, having completed his two legions, he added to them
 61  2,       18|        He was to retire with his two legions to Gades, and to
 62  2,       19|         19]Having therefore sent two legions into Further Spain
 63  2,       19|        the turrets, and detained two cohorts (called Colonicae,
 64  2,       20|        was known, one of Varro's two legions, which was called
 65  2,       21|     intentions; and having staid two days at Corduba, he set
 66  2,       22|       want of corn, conquered in two engagements at sea, defeated
 67  2,       22|     having procured three ships, two of which he gave up to his
 68  2,       22|          out of sight: the other two, affrighted by the approach
 69  2,       22|     could lay to his favor, left two legions in garrison there,
 70  2,       23|          Varus, transported only two of the four legions which
 71  2,       23|          horse, and having spent two days and three nights on
 72  2,       23|       harbor, and is inclosed by two projecting promontories.
 73  2,       24|        his army. Having advanced two days, he came to the river
 74  2,       25|    before Utica, in number about two hundred, that he would treat
 75  2,       27|              2.27]The next night two Marsian centurions with
 76  2,       32|         in Spain? that he routed two armies, conquered two generals,
 77  2,       32|     routed two armies, conquered two generals, recovered two
 78  2,       32|          two generals, recovered two provinces, and effected
 79  2,       32|     enemy's fleet? That twice in two days I defeated the enemy'
 80  2,       32|          the very harbor and bay two hundred of the enemy's victualers,
 81  2,       34|         34]There lay between the two armies a valley, as already
 82  2,       34|         detached his cavalry and two cohorts of the Marrucini,
 83  2,       37|       orders to Sicily, that his two legions and the remainder
 84  2,       40|        night, sent to his relief two thousand Spanish and Gallic
 85  2,       41|        latter were in number but two hundred: the rest had dropped
 86  3,        4|          which being composed of two he called the Gemella; one
 87  3,        4|      settled in those provinces; two from Asia, which had been
 88  3,        4|       Besides these, he expected two legions from Syria, with
 89  3,        4|         six cohorts of slingers, two thousand mercenary soldiers,
 90  3,        4|        From Macedonia there were two hundred, of extraordinary
 91  3,        4|          the other sent his son. Two hundred were sent from Syria
 92  3,       10|        Sicily, Cardinia, and the two Spains, and one hundred
 93  3,       21|      dropped it, and promulgated two others; one, by which he
 94  3,       24|          in exercise, he ordered two three-banked galleys, which
 95  3,       26|        wind, which had blown for two days, by extraordinary good
 96  3,       28|                             3.28]Two of our ships, that had not
 97  3,       28|   surrender. One of them carried two hundred and twenty recruits,
 98  3,       28|          with somewhat less than two hundred veterans. Here it
 99  3,       30|          being hemmed in between two armies, quitted his position,
100  3,       31|          from the tax-gatherers, two years' rents that they owed;
101  3,       32|    donation. Therefore, in those two years, the debt of the province
102  3,       34|  composed of young soldiers, and two hundred horse, to Thessaly:
103  3,       34|        march into Macedonia with two legions, the eleventh and
104  3,       35|        his legion. As there were two factions there, he, found
105  3,       37|         Scipio, having staid for two days in his camp, along
106  3,       37|     miles in breadth between the two camps, he posted his army
107  3,       37|       camp with the loss of only two men. ~
108  3,       38|         for any more, having got two troops in their power, intercepted
109  3,       38|  prisoners all the rest of these two troops, and brought them
110  3,       51|        of his camp, came up with two legions to assist the cohort;
111  3,       52|        there were engagements in two other places; for Pompey
112  3,       53|       slain, we found that about two thousand fell on Pompey'
113  3,       53|       brought to him, were found two hundred and thirty holes.
114  3,       53|          Caesar presented to him two hundred thousand pieces
115  3,       58|          foraging, fortified the two narrow passes already mentioned
116  3,       59|         of Caesar's cavalry were two Allobrogians, brothers,
117  3,       63|  communication between the other two, was not yet completed.
118  3,       63|    soldiers, landing between the two ramparts, where the work
119  3,       66|       camp. The situation of the two camps was as follows: a
120  3,       67|         sustained that day, left two cohorts employed in the
121  3,       67|         in number, he marched in two lines against Pompey's legion
122  3,       69|          be inclosed between the two ramparts, as they had an
123  3,       71|                      3.71]In the two actions of this day, Caesar
124  3,       72|      separation of the army into two parts, so that the one could
125  3,       73|       favor they had subdued the two Spains, though protected
126  3,       75|  concluded, having retained only two legions in his camp, he
127  3,       80|                         3.80]The two armies being united, Caesar
128  3,       82|        being thus augmented, and two such powerful armies united,
129  3,       84|    action, and killed one of the two Allobrogians, who had deserted
130  3,       86|       execute it, as soon as the two armies have met, to attack
131  3,       87|       the forces perished in the two engagements at Dyrrachium."
132  3,       88|        On the left wing were the two legions, delivered over
133  3,       88|     thousand men. He had besides two cohorts of volunteers, who
134  3,       89|        to almost make one of the two, and ordered them to support
135  3,       89| twenty-two thousand men. He left two cohorts to guard the camp.
136  3,       92|      much space left between the two lines, as sufficed for the
137  3,       99|        that battle, no more than two hundred privates were missing,
138  3,      100|       one five-banked galley and two smaller vessels that had
139  3,      101|         s fleet was divided into two parts, Publius Sulpicius
140  3,      101|        Cassius's fleet, captured two five-banked galleys, in
141  3,      101|      escape by taking to a boat. Two three-banked galleys were
142  3,      102|   Mitylene. Here he was detained two days, and having added a
143  3,      103|       for military purposes, and two thousand armed men, whom
144  3,      105|        made his escape. Thus, on two occasions, Caesar saved
145  3,      106|          out for Alexandria with two legions (one of which he
146  3,      106|   amounted but to three thousand two hundred men; the rest, disabled
147  3,      108|         father, the elder of his two sons and the more advanced
148  3,      108|         advanced in years of his two daughters were declared
149  3,      110|        Besides these, there were two thousand horse, who had
150  3,      110|    kingdom, had killed Bibulus's two sons; and had been engaged