Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|       the transactions that had taken place, and of the efforts
 2  1,        7|  municipal towns, and violently taken from the temples. All distinctions
 3  1,        8|         what they had lost, had taken away the privileges which
 4  1,       10|      two legions which had been taken from him, under the pretense
 5  1,       13|    cohorts, and of which he had taken possession, and from which
 6  1,       14|         the chief centurion, is taken prisoner and brought to
 7  1,       25| engineer-general to Pompey, was taken prisoner on the road and
 8  1,       35|    Vibullius Rufus, whom he had taken a few days before at Corfinium,
 9  1,       45|         the post which they had taken. Accordingly, when the advanced
10  1,       59|       including those that were taken. ~
11  1,       65|        stopped by the horse and taken up, and not a man perished.
12  1,       67|      camp to fetch water, being taken by our horse, Caesar is
13  1,       69|             1.68]Caesar, having taken a view of the country, the
14  1,       75|    beginning, and that they had taken up arms against their relations
15  1,       80|     quit the line without being taken by Caesar's horse. ~
16  2,        5|     Arelas were added six ships taken from the Massilians, which
17  2,        6|  citizens, who, if the city was taken, must undergo the same fortune
18  2,        7| Massilians five were sunk, four taken, and one ran off with Nasidius:
19  2,        7| imagined that the city had been taken by an enemy at the same
20  2,       12|         saw that their city was taken, our works completed, and
21  2,       13|        to suffer the town to be taken by storm, lest the soldiers,
22  2,       23|        ten ships which had been taken near Utica in a war with
23  2,       39|        men and horses that were taken were brought into their
24  2,       44|         swim to the ships, were taken on board, and landed safe
25  3,        4|         intermixed the soldiers taken from Caius Antonius. Besides
26  3,        8|        too late, and not having taken advantage of the night breeze,
27  3,        8|    found them empty; and having taken about thirty, vented on
28  3,       12|                     3.12]Having taken Oricum, Caesar marched without
29  3,       14|        away for Oricum, and was taken by Bibulus, who spared neither
30  3,       18|         the charge which he had taken upon him, was unable to
31  3,       27|  against the rocks, others were taken by our men: but Caesar sent
32  3,       33|         Diana at Ephesus, to be taken out with the statues of
33  3,       40|    Decimus Laelius, whom he had taken away from the command of
34  3,       41|       with his army, and having taken the capital of the Parthinians
35  3,       41|      because he imagined he had taken a route in a different direction
36  3,       44|   raised twenty-four forts, and taken in a compass of fifteen
37  3,       53|         military standards were taken. Of our men, not more than
38  3,       59|      had bestowed on them lands taken from the enemy, and large
39  3,       69|     distance by our men who had taken possession of the camp,
40  3,       79|         direct road. Pompey had taken the short road to Macedonia,
41  3,       83|       all the senators, who had taken part with them in the war,
42  3,       98|       ordered all those who had taken post on the mountain, to
43  3,       98|       done to them, and nothing taken from them. Having used this
44  3,      101|       three-banked galleys were taken besides. Intelligence was
45  3,      102|       who were reported to have taken refuge in the neighboring
46  3,      103|      going to Syria, and having taken the public money from the
47  3,      109|    after receiving a wound, was taken up and carried off by his