Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|        are taking place, Caius Curio, tribune of the commons,
 2  1,        1|        Caesar in his province. Curio had made many and energetic
 3  1,        1|     crush him. Caesar received Curio with great kindness, as
 4  1,        1|  numerous personal favors. But Curio, as war was being openly
 5  1,        1|        intrusts this letter to Curio to bear to its destination;
 6  1,        1|   concerning Caesar's command. Curio, after accomplishing his
 7  1,       13|    toward himself, he detached Curio with three cohorts, which
 8  1,       13|       road, and returned home. Curio recovered Iguvium, with
 9  1,       19|      gave the command of it to Curio. He determined to surround
10  1,       31|        one legion to Sardinia; Curio, the propraetor, to Sicily
11  1,       31|   completed, being informed of Curio's approach, he made a complaint
12  1,       32|   Valerius found Sardinia, and Curio, Sicily, deserted by their
13  2,        3|    knowledge or expectation of Curio, and, putting with his fleet
14  2,       23|      About the same time Caius Curio, having sailed from Sicily
15  2,       23|       with twelve ships, which Curio had brought from Sicily
16  2,       23|     returned with his fleet to Curio. ~
17  2,       24|                           2.24]Curio detached Marcus before with
18  2,       25|    Having examined this place, Curio got a view of Varus's camp,
19  2,       25|     and a feud between him and Curio, because he, when a tribune
20  2,       25|     arrival of his men of war, Curio ordered proclamation to
21  2,       26|      After these transactions, Curio returned to his camp to
22  2,       26|      of the line was in sight. Curio, surprised at the suddenness
23  2,       27|       companies, deserted from Curio's camp to Attius Varus.
24  2,       27|       army were disaffected to Curio, that it was very expedient
25  2,       27|        troops out of the camp: Curio did so in like manner, and
26  2,       28|      went over to Africa; now, Curio had transported to Africa
27  2,       28|        them, began to go round Curio's lines, and to entreat
28  2,       28|     future conduct is given by Curio's army, and thus both generals
29  2,       29|    general fear spread through Curio's camp, for it is soon increased
30  2,       30|       having called a council, Curio began to deliberate on the
31  2,       31|                           2.31]Curio, censuring both measures,
32  2,       33|      were changed by this act, Curio, with the general consent,
33  2,       34|       the valley. Against them Curio detached his cavalry and
34  2,       34|     Caesar's lieutenants, whom Curio had brought with him from
35  2,       34|     see the enemy are daunted, Curio! why do you hesitate to
36  2,       34| advantage of the opportunity?" Curio, having merely "expressed
37  2,       35|    Pelignian common soldier in Curio's army, pursuing the enemy'
38  2,       35|        access to the camp; for Curio's soldiers, marching out
39  2,       35| requisite for storming a camp. Curio, therefore, led his army
40  2,       35|    wounded, all of whom, after Curio's return, and several more,
41  2,       36|              2.36]The next day Curio resolved to besiege Utica,
42  2,       37|    intelligence was brought to Curio; but for some time he could
43  2,       37|      with the general consent, Curio determined to wait for the
44  2,       38|     was drawing near to Utica. Curio rashly believing this information,
45  2,       38|    which the horse returned to Curio, and brought some, prisoners
46  2,       39|                           2.39]Curio had set out at the fourth
47  2,       39|      By this means the hope of Curio were seconded by the ardor
48  2,       39|        Even this did not abate Curio's hopes. ~
49  2,       40|  elephants, suspecting that as Curio had sent his horse before,
50  2,       40|        circumstances required. Curio, as his idea of their present
51  2,       41|       the horse to the charge: Curio was not deficient in skill,
52  2,       42|                      2.42]When Curio perceived that in the general
53  2,       42|        cavalry, standing round Curio with a small party of horse,
54  2,       42|    small party of horse, urged Curio to endeavor to escape by
55  2,       42|     would not forsake him. But Curio declared that he would never
56  2,       43|     left behind in the camp by Curio, having got intelligence
57  3,       10|       himself, in the death of Curio, and the loss of so great