Book, Par.

 1  1,       14|       halt, and when the battle began, Varus is deserted by his
 2  1,       15|     secure. At Capua they first began to take courage and to rally,
 3  1,       21|  Corfinium early in the evening began to mutiny, and held a conference
 4  1,       28|        beginning to quit Italy, began to prepare for his departure
 5  1,       52|     terms; but when the legions began to approach, having lost
 6  1,       55|         gone out to forage; and began to prepare a conveyance
 7  1,       62|       found a convenient place, began to sink several drains,
 8  1,       62| finished, Afranius and Petreius began to be greatly alarmed, lest
 9  1,       64|         63]Now indeed the enemy began to think that they ought
10  1,       69|     country, the moment the sky began to grow white, led his forces
11  1,       81|      absence of our horse, they began to march, which Caesar perceiving,
12  1,       87|       their dismissal, they all began to express, both by words
13  2,        1|        the assault of Massilia, began to raise a mound, vineae,
14  2,        7|        The Massilians, however, began to make the necessary preparations
15  2,        9|     plutei to other works. They began to suspend gradually, and
16  2,       15|                  2.15]Trebonius began to provide and repair what
17  2,       15|     down and carried away; they began therefore to make an agger
18  2,       17|    account of these matters, he began to regulate his movements
19  2,       26|         battle array. The horse began the battle: and before the
20  2,       28|    pretext for addressing them, began to go round Curio's lines,
21  2,       30|         called a council, Curio began to deliberate on the general
22  2,       37|         Cornelian camp. Here he began to lay in corn and wood,
23  2,       41|         marshaled his army, and began to go around his ranks and
24  2,       41|    Besides, the enemy's cavalry began to surround us on both wings
25  2,       41|        sent from Juba; strength began to fail our men through
26  3,        9|      with five encampments, and began to press them at once with
27  3,       12|        hearing of his approach, began to bring water into the
28  3,       13|        at Oricum and Apollonia, began to be alarmed for Dyrrachium,
29  3,       18|   arrival had raised, was over, began again to deliver Caesar'
30  3,       19|         and in submissive terms began to speak of peace, and to
31  3,       22|       from the work-houses, and began to assault Cosa in the district
32  3,       33|   dismissed his attendants, and began to prepare for his journey
33  3,       36|    environ Thessaly, and thence began to make his route toward
34  3,       38|    neighing of the horses, they began to retreat: and the rest
35  3,       43|       each position allowed, he began to draw a line of circumvallation
36  3,       55|        in Achaia, under Pompey, began to fortify the Isthmus,
37  3,       64|        dangerously wounded, and began to grow weak, having got
38  3,       80|       ardor of the soldiers, he began his assault on the town
39  3,       82|        his slaves. And they now began to dispute openly about
40  3,       93|       them more vigorously, and began to file off in troops, and
41  3,       96|       expected victory, as they began the fight. ~
42  3,       97|      obtained their consent, he began to draw lines round the
43  3,       97| mountain, abandoned it, and all began to retreat toward Larissa;
44  3,      101|        ashes. And when the fire began to spread wider by the violence
45  3,      103|      executed their commission, began to converse with less restraint
46  3,      108|       youthfulness. He at first began to complain among his friends,