Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|        Commentaries on the Civil War were not written by Caesar
 2  1,        1|   personal favors. But Curio, as war was being openly prepared
 3  1,        1|        was the originator of the war. Therefore, through his
 4  1,        5|    anxious to bring matters to a war. ~
 5  1,       10|         pretense of the Parthian war, were kept at home, and
 6  1,       22|  ficticious messages, because in war great events are often brought
 7  1,       26|       and be able to conduct the war on either side of it, or
 8  1,       27|       and act with energy in the war. ~
 9  1,       30|         the hope of bringing the war to a conclusion, yet he
10  1,       31|       repairing the old ships of war, and demanding new ones
11  1,       31|        undertaken an unnecessary war, without making any preparation,
12  1,       31|       ready and provided for the war. After having made these
13  1,       36|       attend him. To prevent the war commencing among them, he
14  1,       37|          chief management of the war was intrusted to him. At
15  1,       39|          consent to carry on the war in the vicinity of Herba,
16  1,       49|       distance on account of the war. They who had gone out to
17  1,       54|     exaggerated them so that the war appeared to be almost at
18  1,       54|          waited the issue of the war, and to have come last of
19  1,       57|      prepared seventeen ships of war, of which eleven were decked.
20  1,       62|       posts, and to transfer the war to Celtiberia. There was,
21  1,       62|         by Sertorius in the late war, being conquered by Pompey,
22  1,       62|        and hoped to protract the war till winter, in a friendly
23  1,       65|         their hands and that the war had been unnecessarily protracted.
24  1,       77|   matters to the former state of war. ~
25  1,       86|         that, after a successful war, they should return home
26  1,       88|          any of them lost in the war, which was in the possession
27  2,        2|      every thing necessary for a war had been a long time before
28  2,        6|      undergo the same fortune of war. Our ships being at some
29  2,       12|        the whole progress of the war was stopped, and the soldiers,
30  2,       18|      Gades to build ten ships of war; besides, he took care that
31  2,       18|    Hither Spain, he prepared for war. This was his plan of operations.
32  2,       18|       party. He thought that the war might be easily protracted
33  2,       18|  determined to leave no dregs of war behind him in Spain, because
34  2,       23|       been taken near Utica in a war with the pirates, and which
35  2,       23|        had had repaired for this war, frightened at the number
36  2,       25|        the arrival of his men of war, Curio ordered proclamation
37  2,       29|      these: "That it was a civil war; that they were men; and
38  2,       30|     bravely to try the hazard of war in a battle, than to be
39  2,       32|          when the fortune of the war is decided, and when you
40  2,       32|     labor at the conclusion of a war; and what the issue of it
41  2,       32|          prestige of the African war? I, for my part, wished
42  2,       36| multitude of people, ignorant of war, owing to the length of
43  2,       37|        adapted for protracting a war, from the nature and strength
44  2,       37|         forces, and protract the war. ~
45  2,       38|     called home by a neighboring war, and a dispute with the
46  3,        1|       they were worth before the war, and that they should be
47  3,        1|       the beginning of the civil war, if he chose to accept them;
48  3,        2|         speedy conclusion to the war. And even these troops embarked
49  3,        3|      which he was not engaged in war, nor employed by an enemy,
50  3,       10|       what fortune can effect in war. That this was the only
51  3,       16|          whole management of the war, and all other matters to
52  3,       17|        That as to the truce, the war in its present state was
53  3,       17|        to the prosecution of the war. ~
54  3,       18|      After the conclusion of the war, Caesar was informed of
55  3,       31|         and fear of the Parthian war, and heard some declarations
56  3,       32|      usually happens in times of war; the whole sums being called
57  3,       39|       the charge of his ships of war, which he had transported
58  3,       40|          both sides the ships of war which were moored to the
59  3,       41|       provisions and material of war. And so it happened; for
60  3,       42|     ordered a part of his men of war to attend him, and corn
61  3,       42|       Caesar, imagining that the war would be protracted to too
62  3,       43|         in the operations of the war; and thirdly, to lessen
63  3,       47|      This method of conducting a war was new and unusual, as
64  3,       47|        had concluded a dangerous war. They recollected too that
65  3,       50|         3.50]In this new kind of war, new methods of managing
66  3,       51|          a vigorous pursuit, the war might have been ended that
67  3,       57|         found afterward when the war was ended, and the negotiation
68  3,       60|     discovered at the end of the war), that they might appear
69  3,       62|     troops; and all the ships of war that lay at Dyrrachium;
70  3,       65|          plan for conducting the war, as his design had not succeeded,
71  3,       68|        matters, as especially in war, effects great changes from
72  3,       72|         method of conducting the war, but thought that they were
73  3,       72|         the common casualties of war; how trifling causes, either
74  3,       78|          obliged to carry on the war on equal terms; but if he
75  3,       83|          his wish that, when the war should be ended, three billets
76  3,       83|      taken part with them in the war, and that they should pass
77  3,       85|         method of conducting the war, to decamp from that post
78  3,       86|          shall put an end to the war, without endangering the
79  3,      102|      fresh forces, and renew the war; he therefore marched on
80  3,      103|    considerable army, engaged in war with his sister Cleopatra,
81  3,      103|         at the conclusion of the war had left with Ptolemy the
82  3,      104|        Septimius, because in the war with the pirates the latter
83  3,      106|      hundred horse, ten ships of war from Rhodes, and a few from
84  3,      109|        subjects, and to give the war the appearance of the scheme
85  3,      110|          and had been engaged in war with the Egyptians; such
86  3,      111|        strong party the ships of war; of which fifty had been
87  3,      112|  assisted him in prosecuting the war. But they soon quarreled
88  3,      112|  commencement of the Alexandrian war. ~