Book, Par.

  1  1,        3|        disband his army by a certain day, and should he not do so,
  2  1,        4|             their votes for the next day; the more moderate he reproved
  3  1,        6|        authority; but on the seventh day they were obliged to think
  4  1,        6|         decrees are dated the eighth day before the ides of January;
  5  1,        6|          senate could meet, from the day on which Lentulus entered
  6  1,       12|         province, without naming the day on which he would set out;
  7  1,       15|         Pompey had left the city the day before, and was on his march
  8  1,       17|               having delayed for one day there to provide corn, he
  9  1,       19|           Antonius returned the same day on which he had set out
 10  1,       24|                            1.23]When day appeared, Caesar ordered
 11  1,       24|            oath to himself, and that day decamped and performed the
 12  1,       27|            happened skirmishes every day at a distance with slings,
 13  1,       33|           usual manner, consumed the day by a tedious harangue) that
 14  1,       42|            his baggage, and the next day set off in person for Ilerda,
 15  1,       43|             arms the next night. The day following he kept his whole
 16  1,       43|             to their camp. The third day Caesar fortified his camp
 17  1,       48|        spread abroad concerning this day, that each party thought
 18  1,       49|             of the river, and in one day carried away both the bridges
 19  1,       52|              There were missing that day about two hundred bow-men,
 20  1,       53| inconveniences were increasing every day; and so great an alteration
 21  1,       56|                        1.55]The same day he made a great part of
 22  1,       59|           rest into the harbor. That day the Massilians lost nine
 23  1,       63|            Caesar continued his work day and night, with very great
 24  1,       65|                     1.64]At break of day, it was perceived from the
 25  1,       65|         before the ninth hour of the day they came up with those
 26  1,       66|       fatigued by the skirmishes all day, and by the labor of their
 27  1,       66|       deferred it till the following day; Caesar likewise encamped
 28  1,       67|              in their camp. The next day Petreius went out privately
 29  1,       68|        attempt to force their way by day; for, though a trifling
 30  1,       68|            the council, and the next day, at the dawn, they resolved
 31  1,       74|                             1.73]The day following, the generals
 32  1,       75|          thanks for sparing them the day before, when they were greatly
 33  1,       79|            came over to Caesar every day. Their affairs were under
 34  1,       81|              twelve o'clock the same day, and, having hopes that
 35  1,       82|              tent to be pitched that day, that his men might be the
 36  1,       82|            to run off by night or by day. Observing the defect in
 37  1,       82|         their camp to ours. The next day, at dawn, they do the same,
 38  1,       82|            same, and spend the whole day in that manner, but in proportion
 39  1,       82|              out for water. The next day, they left a guard in the
 40  1,       83|             were spent. By the third day a considerable part of Caesar'
 41  1,       84|              to their camp. The next day Caesar prepared to finish
 42  1,       87|             was deferred to a future day. After a short debate on
 43  2,        5|        depended on the issue of that day; for the choice of their
 44  2,       14|             after the fatigue of the day, and their arms were all
 45  2,       14|            the same attempt the next day, having got such another
 46  2,       14|           the event of the preceding day, they had made every preparation
 47  2,       16|             thorough repair by a few day's labor and diligence, that
 48  2,       19|           proclamation, appointing a day on which the magistrates
 49  2,       19|           any note but appeared that day. At the same time the senate
 50  2,       26|          saluted imperator. The next day he led his army to Utica,
 51  2,       27|              opinion, Varus the next day led his troops out of the
 52  2,       33|            hazard a battle. The next day he led out his forces and
 53  2,       33|            been posted the preceding day; nor did Attius Varus hesitate
 54  2,       34|             they had made to him the day before," then ordered them
 55  2,       36|                        2.36]The next day Curio resolved to besiege
 56  2,       44|            to him. But Juba the next day having spied their cohorts
 57  3,        1|            were finished in a single day, one judge hearing the merits,
 58  3,        6|      accordingly set sail the fourth day of January, with seven legions
 59  3,        6|           already remarked. The next day he reached land, between
 60  3,       11|       journey by night as well as by day, and taking fresh horses
 61  3,       11|          troops, he set off the same day for Oricum: when he arrived
 62  3,       13|     endeavored to reach it, marching day and night. As soon as it
 63  3,       13|        distinction between night and day, and had marched without
 64  3,       19|             proposed coming the next day to a conference, and that
 65  3,       19|            the deputies met the next day, a great multitude from
 66  3,       25|        become more unfavorable every day, as the winds grew calmer.
 67  3,       26|         weighed anchor, and the next day were carried past Apollonia
 68  3,       30|            from ambush. And the same day they both led out their
 69  3,       30|             night; Caesar, openly by day. But Caesar had to march
 70  3,       30|          himself in his camp for one day. The next day Caesar, came
 71  3,       30|           camp for one day. The next day Caesar, came up with him.
 72  3,       32|           that the delay of a single day was a donation. Therefore,
 73  3,       36|    Accordingly, continuing his march day and night, he came to him
 74  3,       37|        Domitius's camp, on the third day, at dawn, led his army across
 75  3,       37|             a regular encampment the day following, drew up his forces
 76  3,       37|           should be obliged the next day, either to fight, against
 77  3,       41|              Macedonia, on the third day, and encamped beside him;
 78  3,       41|         encamped beside him; and the day following having drawn out
 79  3,       41|         other plan. Accordingly, the day following, he set out with
 80  3,       41|              scouts, he decamped the day following, hoping to prevent
 81  3,       45|       reported that Pompey said that day in triumph to his friends
 82  3,       47|              For there arrived every day a prodigious number of ships,
 83  3,       51|           might have been ended that day. His conduct however does
 84  3,       53|   engagements having happened in one day, three at Dyrrachium, and
 85  3,       56|                           3.56]Every day afterward, Caesar drew up
 86  3,       60|             but reserved to a future day, they resolved to break
 87  3,       61|          show of them, for till that day, not a soldier, either horse
 88  3,       61|              desertions almost every day from Pompey to Caesar: but
 89  3,       63|         arrived suddenly by break of day, and their approach was
 90  3,       67|              the loss sustained that day, left two cohorts employed
 91  3,       71|              the two actions of this day, Caesar lost nine hundred
 92  3,       72|         published the success of the day throughout the world by
 93  3,       76|           which he had proposed that day, and having led his army
 94  3,       76|            having completed the same day's march, took post in his
 95  3,       76|              army, and doubling that day's march, he advanced eight
 96  3,       77|                        3.77]The next day Caesar sent his baggage
 97  3,       77|              Pompey, after the first day's delay, and the fatigue
 98  3,       77|          start of him, on the fourth day desisted from the pursuit,
 99  3,       80|            three o'clock on the very day on which he arrived, and
100  3,       82|            business only of a single day, but that he had a passion
101  3,       84|              inspired his army every day with fresh courage. However
102  3,       86|              ready for battle on the day following, and since the
103  3,       89|             that the success of that day depended on their courage.
104  3,       96|    apprehensions of the issue of the day, as they indulged themselves
105  3,       96|          troops, and halting neither day nor night, he arrived at
106  3,       97|            incessant labor the whole day, and night was now approaching,
107  3,       98|                     3.98]At break of day, Caesar ordered all those
108  3,       98|            to the camp: and the same day went to Larissa ~
109  3,      102|           therefore marched on every day, as far as his cavalry were
110  3,      105|           the days, that on the very day on which Caesar had gained
111  3,      105|             the temple; and the same day, at Antioch in Syria, such
112  3,      111|        safety. But Caesar gained the day, and set fire to all those