Book, Par.

  1  1,        1|       Caesar received Curio with great kindness, as he was a man
  2  1,        1|        the highest rank, and had great claims on himself and the
  3  1,        2|          consuls, they were with great difficulty, and a hard struggle
  4  1,        5|      power, who at that time had great influence in the republic,
  5  1,       10|   trouble they could terminate a great dispute, and liberate all
  6  1,       14|  republic, after performing such great achievements, to be excluded
  7  1,       15|        being brought to Rome, so great a panic spread on a sudden
  8  1,       16|      with him, was deserted by a great part of his men. Being left
  9  1,       18|         of thirty cohorts, and a great number of senators and Roman
 10  1,       22|      though Caesar thought it of great consequence to become master
 11  1,       22|         messages, because in war great events are often brought
 12  1,       22|          sleep that night. To so great height was their expectation
 13  1,       23|          favors to him were very great; in that through his interest
 14  1,       24|   several other young men, and a great number of Roman knights
 15  1,       25|         could not be gained at a great distance when the proposals
 16  1,       27|          He declared that he had great hopes, if that were allowed
 17  1,       27|      arms on equal terms; that a great share of the glory and reputation
 18  1,       31|         things he performed with great zeal. He was raising levies
 19  1,       38|          passing the winter at a great distance, to follow close
 20  1,       43|     short time, and advancing no great distance from the bottom
 21  1,       45|          was to run forward with great impetuosity and boldly take
 22  1,       49|    unexpected misfortune. For so great a storm arose, that it was
 23  1,       49|        circumstance which caused great difficulties to Caesar's
 24  1,       49|       removed by the states to a great distance on account of the
 25  1,       50|       abundance of everything; a great stock of corn had been provided
 26  1,       52|     brought to Afranius that the great convoys, which were on their
 27  1,       52| occasioned by this battle was of great importance to the security
 28  1,       53|     increasing every day; and so great an alteration was wrought
 29  1,       54|         were received at Rome, a great concourse of people resorted
 30  1,       56|        55]The same day he made a great part of his horse pass the
 31  1,       57|    numbers; they man them with a great number of archers and of
 32  1,       57|      necessary, he advanced with great confidence against our ships,
 33  1,       58|           Both sides fought with great courage and resolution;
 34  1,       61|        their colors with them. A great change is shortly made in
 35  1,       63|         day and night, with very great fatigue to the soldiers,
 36  1,       64|          spreading round them in great numbers, retard and impede
 37  1,       65|           and, having disposed a great number of horses in the
 38  1,       65|         three battalions: and so great was the ardor of the soldiers
 39  1,       69|         were forced to perform a great part of their march unarmed,
 40  1,       75|          each other, came out in great numbers, and inquired each
 41  1,       78|      afterward treated them with great respect. The centurions
 42  1,       79|         burdens; and therefore a great number of them came over
 43  1,       83|          have been attended with great disadvantage. But for the
 44  1,       86|        provided, and generals of great military experience sent
 45  2,        1|      Caius Trebonius sends for a great quantity of carriages and
 46  2,        2|                       2.2]But so great a store of every thing necessary
 47  2,        2|      laid up in the town, and so great a number of engines, that
 48  2,        4|         and fitted them out with great industry: they had a large
 49  2,        6|        rowed up against him with great violence from opposite sides:
 50  2,        8|     enemy, that it might prove a great protection to them to build
 51  2,       12|         as they were a people of great learning, with great pathos
 52  2,       12|          of great learning, with great pathos and lamentations. ~
 53  2,       16|        not be replaced without a great length of time, were put
 54  2,       16|          on which they had built great hopes, was totally lost,
 55  2,       17|      assistance, that there were great hopes and expectations,
 56  2,       18| unsuccessful battles, and that a great number of his men had deserted
 57  2,       20|     province to Caesar proved so great and so favorable, that he
 58  2,       22|       turret being demolished, a great part of their wall having
 59  2,       26|         Caesar's soldiers slay a great number of their infantry. ~
 60  2,       29|                  2.29]However, a great and general fear spread
 61  2,       30|      retreat to Sicily, from the great number of their ships. ~
 62  2,       31|    recommended us to engage at a great disadvantage. For on what,
 63  2,       31|          be tried; and I am in a great degree confident that I
 64  2,       32|  influence he had brought over a great part of Italy to his interest.
 65  2,       34|       Sicily knowing that he had great experience in military matters,
 66  2,       36|          former battles was very great; and therefore, they openly
 67  2,       37|         to it, because he had so great confidence in his own good
 68  2,       37|       water and salt, of which a great quantity had been stored
 69  2,       38|          and dispersed, killed a great number of them; many were
 70  2,       39|   achievements of the horse were great in themselves, especially
 71  2,       43|     early in the evening. But so great was the terror in general,
 72  2,       43|          shores were crowded, so great was the struggle to determine
 73  2,       44|        as his booty, and ordered great part of them to be put to
 74  3,        3|          given directions that a great number should be built in
 75  3,        8|          disposed his guard with great care, he lay on board himself
 76  3,        9|         all: and having killed a great number, obliged the rest
 77  3,       10|        Curio, and the loss of so great an army in Africa, and the
 78  3,       13|  possession of Pompey, was in no great haste, but encamped by the
 79  3,       14|        short space of time and a great casualty. ~
 80  3,       15|          land. He was reduced to great difficulties, and distressed
 81  3,       19|     deputies met the next day, a great multitude from both sides
 82  3,       23|       laden with corn; he struck great terror into our men, and
 83  3,       24|       certain signal, rowed with great violence from all parts
 84  3,       29|      sent messengers to him with great dispatch, to inform him
 85  3,       31|        province, which was under great anxiety and fear of the
 86  3,       36|       Macedonia, he marched with great haste against Domitius;
 87  3,       37|         inclination, or to incur great disgrace by keeping within
 88  3,       42|       would be protracted to too great a length, and despairing
 89  3,       42|         coasts were guarded with great diligence by Pompey's adherents;
 90  3,       44|        as he could, and cover as great an extent of country as
 91  3,       44|         wounded, and filled with great dread of the arrows; and
 92  3,       47|        far and near, was in very great distress, but his soldiers
 93  3,       47|   offered them, and they held in great esteem cattle, of which
 94  3,       47|        cattle, of which they got great quantities from Epirus. ~
 95  3,       48|          sort of bread. They had great plenty of it; loaves made
 96  3,       49|       work, and laboring under a great want of water. For Caesar
 97  3,       51|         laid the Pompeians under great difficulty in making good
 98  3,       53|      that the fort had been in a great measure saved by his exertions;
 99  3,       54|         3.54]Pompey, having made great additions to his works in
100  3,       60|          This however, gave them great offense, and made them contemptible
101  3,       60|           and having purchased a great number of horses, they deserted
102  3,       61|   education, and had come with a great retinue, and several cattle,
103  3,       61|         courage, and had been in great esteem with Caesar, and
104  3,       63|         deserters, and proved of great disadvantage to us. For
105  3,       63|       over their helmets, were a great security to them against
106  3,       65|         now the Pompeians, after great havoc of our troops, were
107  3,       68|       especially in war, effects great changes from trifling causes,
108  3,       69|         mean time Pompey, by the great delay which this occasioned,
109  3,       70|  trifling circumstance proved of great importance to each party;
110  3,       87|        of that army now remains, great numbers lost their lives,
111  3,      106|    crowds of the populace, and a great many of his soldiers were
112  3,      109|         at Rome, and had been in great esteem with Ptolemy the
113  3,      109|         king's name would have a great influence with his subjects,
114  3,      112|           for each endeavored by great sacrifices to secure their