Book, Par.

 1  1,        9|         for what purpose he had come, told Caesar that he had
 2  1,       10|         oath, either let Pompey come to Caesar, or allow Caesar
 3  1,       14|        to their homes, the rest come over to Caesar; and along
 4  1,       18|       to beg and entreat him to come to his assistance. That
 5  1,       20|      that Pompey would speedily come to their assistance; and
 6  1,       20|     offer, he [Domitius] should come to him with the whole force."
 7  1,       26|        afraid that Pompey would come to the conclusion that he
 8  1,       54|         of the war, and to have come last of all. ~
 9  1,       58|         valor: and being lately come from the Massilians, they
10  1,       59|       necessity obliged them to come nearer, they had recourse,
11  1,       62|        friendly country. Having come to this resolution, they
12  1,       71|        enemy before him, having come to a hill, made a halt on
13  1,       72|         Afranius must certainly come down, and would not be able
14  1,       73|        let pass, they would not come to an engagement, even when
15  1,       78|       enemy's soldiers, who had come into his camp to hold a
16  1,       82|      these means, and forced to come to terms, than decide the
17  1,       88|       that the time had not yet come, and required that Caesar
18  2,       17| considerable reinforcements had come to their assistance, that
19  2,       18|     friend of Domitius, who had come thither sent by Domitius
20  2,       19|     called Colonicae, which had come there accidentally), for
21  2,       34|       deserted by those who had come out along with them, were
22  2,       34|     could be thrown, or our men come near them, Varus's whole
23  3,        7|       and his seamen dispersed, come up in time: for Caesar was
24  3,        8|          in hopes that he might come within Caesar's reach. ~
25  3,       19|  deputies from both sides might come without danger, and explain
26  3,       26|        and when they had almost come up with us, in consequence
27  3,       26|         the wind abated, having come near a port, called Nymphaeum,
28  3,       34|         called the Free, having come as embassador, assured him
29  3,       36|       Domitius; and when he was come within about twenty miles
30  3,       37|         his camp, though he had come with high expectation, yet
31  3,       42|       ships of a small size can come in, and be sheltered from
32  3,       44|     with his whole force, or to come to a general engagement,
33  3,       61|      liberal education, and had come with a great retinue, and
34  3,       75|       rear; but was not able to come up with them, because Caesar
35  3,       78|    oblige him, of necessity, to come to his assistance. Accordingly,
36  3,       80|        to Scipio and Pompey "to come to his relief, that he could
37  3,       82|  consulate for several years to come. Others put in their claims
38  3,       84|     intention or inclination to come to a battle. Accordingly
39  3,       85|         it appeared possible to come to an action on equal ground.
40  3,       93|     midway; that they might not come up with the enemy when their
41  3,       94|         and fresh troops having come to the assistance of the
42  3,       98|        post on the mountain, to come down from the higher grounds
43  3,       98|      the legions in his camp to come and meet him, and those
44  3,      102|    states, that they should not come to Antioch; that if they
45  3,      104|    deputies, and desired him to come to the king; but secretly