Book, Par.

 1  1,        8|     reputation and honor of that general under whose command they
 2  1,        8|        are ready to defend their general, and the tribunes of the
 3  1,       14|     would suffer Caius Caesar, a general, who had merited so well
 4  1,       21|      almost finished; that their general, Domitius, on whose hopes
 5  1,       22|         ordered the tribunes and general officers to ride round;
 6  1,       25|   concerned the commonwealth and general safety that he should have
 7  1,       41|          to the battle, and each general led back his legions to
 8  1,       65|        men were beaten back by a general charge of their cohorts,
 9  1,       73| especially when it was as much a general's duty to conquer by tactics
10  1,       75|         First they returned them general thanks for sparing them
11  1,       75|  inquired about the honor of our general, and whether they could
12  1,       75|    conferences, they desired the general's parole for the lives of
13  1,       77|          up him and their absent general Pompey, as a sacrifice to
14  1,       77|        they ran in crowds to the general's pavilion, when he required
15  1,       77|         design distinct from the general interest. He himself swore
16  1,       83|          of the soldiers and the general voice, would have been attended
17  1,       85|        their attachment to their general, Cneius Pompey. That they
18  2,       26|        camp to Bragada; and by a general shout of the whole army
19  2,       29|          29]However, a great and general fear spread through Curio'
20  2,       29|   expressions of the soldiers in general did not proceed from the
21  2,       30|       began to deliberate on the general welfare. There were some
22  2,       31|    success did not acquire for a general the affection of his army,
23  2,       32|         by the surrender of your general, and his diminution of rank.
24  2,       33|        this act, Curio, with the general consent, determined, whenever
25  2,       37|    abounded. Wherefore, with the general consent, Curio determined
26  2,       42|      Curio perceived that in the general consternation neither his
27  2,       43|          great was the terror in general, that some said that Juba'
28  2,       43|      upon them. Therefore in the general consternation, every man
29  3,       19|     pleading for his own and the general safety and being listened
30  3,       20|       private calamities, or the general distresses of the times,
31  3,       37|        and in their turn, made a general charge on the enemy; and
32  3,       38|         them was Marcus Opimius, general of the horse, but he made
33  3,       44|     whole force, or to come to a general engagement, yet he detached
34  3,       45|        consent to be accounted a general of no experience, if Caesar'
35  3,       51|          assumed the part of the general. One circumstance laid the
36  3,       60|     assassinate Caius Volusenus, general of the horse (as was discovered
37  3,       72|         by the misconduct of the general, or the oversight of a tribune;
38  3,       87|     assertion could be made by a general of such experience. ~
39  3,       91|      exertions in behalf of your general as you have determined to
40  3,       91|       back to Caesar, and said, "General, I will act in such a manner
41  3,       92|          to meet the foe. This a general should endeavor not to repress,
42  3,       92|        sound on all sides, and a general shout be raised; by which
43  3,       96|     horse, and stripping off his general's habit, went hastily out
44  3,      106|      from Fufius, the lieutenant general), and with eight hundred