Book, Par.

  1  1,        1|        this one request, that two legions, and the province of Cisalpine
  2  1,        3|     naturally apprehensive as two legions were forced from him, that
  3  1,        4|     officers belonging to the two legions, which had been delivered
  4  1,        5|    incurred by converting the two legions from their expedition through
  5  1,        7|         told them that he had ten legions ready; that he was moreover
  6  1,        8|          called it out, his other legions not having yet arrived),
  7  1,        9|   protection; he called his other legions from winter quarters; and
  8  1,       10|    throughout Italy; that the two legions which had been taken from
  9  1,       12|       retain his province and the legions that belonged to another,
 10  1,       12|        staid at Ariminum with two legions, with the intention of raising
 11  1,       15|         was on his march to those legions which he had received from
 12  1,       16|     Caesar was advancing with two legions. Domitius had collected
 13  1,       17|        Caesar, having marched his legions over, halted before the
 14  1,       26|    marched to Brundusium with six legions, four of them veterans:
 15  1,       31|  propraetor, to Sicily with three legions; and ordered him, when he
 16  1,       32|     making levies, had raised two legions. From his acquaintance with
 17  1,       33|     injustice, in taking away his legions: their cruelty and insolence
 18  1,       37|       treatment, Caesar led three legions against Massilia, and resolved
 19  1,       38| lieutenants into Spain with three legions, which he had disposed to
 20  1,       38| lieutenants. He desired the other legions, which were passing the
 21  1,       39|          Hither Spain, with three legions; the second of the country
 22  1,       39|           river Guadiana with two legions; the third from the river
 23  1,       39|           with the like number of legions) divided among themselves
 24  1,       39|           Further Spain with what legions he had. These matters being
 25  1,       40|        above mentioned, had three legions, Petreius two. There were
 26  1,       40|    provinces. Caesar had sent his legions into Spain, with about six
 27  1,       40|       through Mauritania with his legions to Spain, and would shortly
 28  1,       41|       other. When two of Fabius's legions had, as was their constant
 29  1,       41|           and the town, with four legions and all the cavalry, and
 30  1,       41|      marched against Fabius's two legions. When his approach was announced,
 31  1,       41|          had the command of those legions, compelled by the emergency,
 32  1,       41|         the furious charge of the legions and the horse. When the
 33  1,       41|           sides the colors of two legions, which Caius Fabius had
 34  1,       41|         each general led back his legions to their respective camps. ~
 35  1,       43|           evening Caesar drew his legions within this trench, and
 36  1,       43|           he kept the rest of the legions under arms without baggage
 37  1,       43|           protection of the three legions, and the strength of the
 38  1,       44|  expectation of this he led three legions out of the camp, and, drawing
 39  1,       44|       retreat to the standards of legions. ~
 40  1,       52|         all his cavalry and three legions, and sent the horse on before,
 41  1,       52|         equal terms; but when the legions began to approach, having
 42  1,       58|         men selected from all his legions, antesignani and centurions,
 43  1,       61|       rumors of the assistance of legions which were said to be on
 44  1,       62|     together, and transported two legions over the river Segre, and
 45  1,       64|      formed one camp with the two legions which they had led across
 46  1,       65|         the camp: the rest of the legions he drew out without any
 47  1,       79|     followed close after with his legions. Not a moment passed in
 48  1,       80|         should give orders to the legions to halt, and by a violent
 49  1,       81|            followed them with the legions that remained. He left a
 50  1,       83|     progress, they drew out their legions about the eighth hour, by
 51  1,       83|          camp. Caesar calling his legions off from their work, and
 52  1,       84|              1.83]Afranius's five legions were drawn up in two lines,
 53  1,       84|           out of each of the five legions formed the first line. Three
 54  1,       86|      should be disbanded: for six legions had been sent into Spain,
 55  1,       88|           pay was demanded by the legions, a sedition almost breaking
 56  1,       88|         Caesar ordered two of his legions, to go before, the rest
 57  2,       18|          having completed his two legions, he added to them about
 58  2,       18|        was to retire with his two legions to Gades, and to lay up
 59  2,       19|         Having therefore sent two legions into Further Spain under
 60  2,       20|         known, one of Varro's two legions, which was called Vernacula,
 61  2,       21|   province, and assigned him four legions. He himself, with those
 62  2,       22|        lay to his favor, left two legions in garrison there, sent
 63  2,       23|  transported only two of the four legions which he had received from
 64  2,       24|          the lieutenant, with the legions; and went forward himself
 65  2,       26|        immediately called off his legions from the work, and put them
 66  2,       26|        the battle: and before the legions could be completely marshaled
 67  2,       28|       transported to Africa those legions which Caesar had received
 68  2,       29|          pleased." These were the legions which a short time before
 69  2,       37|           to Sicily, that his two legions and the remainder of his
 70  2,       43|      Varus was hastening with his legions, and that they already saw
 71  3,        1|         time when Pompey kept his legions quartered in the city (these
 72  3,        2|       where he had ordered twelve legions and all his cavalry to meet
 73  3,        4|           3.4]He had made up nine legions of Roman citizens; five
 74  3,        4|         had distributed among his legions a considerable number, by
 75  3,        4|      Achaia, and Epirus: with his legions he also intermixed the soldiers
 76  3,        4|    Besides these, he expected two legions from Syria, with Scipio;
 77  3,        6|        day of January, with seven legions on board, as already remarked.
 78  3,        8|         transport the rest of his legions and cavalry. The charge
 79  3,        8|   expeditious in transporting the legions. But the ships having put
 80  3,       13|          the arrival of his other legions from Italy, and to winter
 81  3,       14|           Kalenus, having put the legions and cavalry on board at
 82  3,       25|         almost gone, and Caesar's legions and shipping were not coming
 83  3,       29|         amounted to three veteran legions, and one of recruits, and
 84  3,       31|    Bibulus besieged), he drew his legions and cavalry out of Syria;
 85  3,       31|          consul;" he drew off his legions to winter quarters to Pergamus,
 86  3,       33|          crossed the sea with his legions; that Scipio should hasten
 87  3,       34|           into Macedonia with two legions, the eleventh and twelfth,
 88  3,       36|          was approaching with his legions, which occasioned various
 89  3,       36|           left the baggage of his legions behind him at the river
 90  3,       36|     marching against him with his legions, and that he could not maintain
 91  3,       45|           experience, if Caesar's legions effected a retreat without
 92  3,       46|         completed, he ordered his legions to file off: Pompey's men
 93  3,       51|        his camp, came up with two legions to assist the cohort; upon
 94  3,       56|        Pompey battle, and led his legions almost close to Pompey's
 95  3,       56|           the world, drew out his legions, but so close to his camp,
 96  3,       66|          intended to keep several legions there. By this means, the
 97  3,       75|          having retained only two legions in his camp, he marched
 98  3,       78|      Corcyra, because he expected legions and cavalry from Italy,
 99  3,       80|  Dyrrachium, had marched with his legions to Larissa: Pompey was not
100  3,       82|      booty. And receiving all the legions into one camp, he shared
101  3,       86|           without endangering the legions, and almost without a blow.
102  3,       88|        the left wing were the two legions, delivered over by Caesar
103  3,       88|            Scipio with the Syrian legions commanded the center. The
104  3,       89|           cohort from each of the legions composing the third line,
105  3,       97|          and ordering part of his legions to remain in Pompey's camp,
106  3,       97|         own camp, and taking four legions with him, went by a shorter
107  3,       98|         diligence, he ordered the legions in his camp to come and
108  3,      101|           soldiers of the veteran legions, who had been left to guard
109  3,      106|           for Alexandria with two legions (one of which he ordered
110  3,      106|        and a few from Asia. These legions amounted but to three thousand
111  3,      107|   observed this, he ordered other legions to be brought to him from