Book, Par.

 1  1,        1| prolongation of the command of his province. Pompey, who was estranged
 2  1,        1|             comes to Caesar in his province. Curio had made many and
 3  1,        1|          that two legions, and the province of Cisalpine Gaul, and Illyricum,
 4  1,        3|      Pompey should set out for his province, that there might be no
 5  1,        5|         return. Similar hopes of a province and armies, which he expected
 6  1,       10|           Let Pompey go to his own province; let them both disband their
 7  1,       12|         Ariminum and return to his province; but that he [Pompey] should
 8  1,       12|          should himself retain his province and the legions that belonged
 9  1,       12|        merely promise to go to his province, without naming the day
10  1,       23|           that he had not left his province to do mischief [to any man],
11  1,       31|          understood that the whole province was combined [against him],
12  1,       31|         assembly, he fled from his province. ~
13  1,       32|           in the government of the province, who, having lost his cohorts,
14  1,       32|          and his knowledge of that province, he found the means of effecting
15  1,       32|  praetorship, he had obtained that province. He, when Tubero came to
16  1,       40|            belonging to the former province had shields, those of the
17  1,       40|    mountaineers, who border on the Province in Gaul. He had been informed
18  1,       50|           coming in from the whole province: they had a good store of
19  1,       86|       peace, or for the use of the province, which, from the length
20  2,        1|   carriages and men from the whole Province, and orders hurdles and
21  2,       17|           disposition of the whole province to Caesar. These sentiments
22  2,       17|        heard that the whole Hither province had entered into a confederacy,
23  2,       18|         made levies throughout the province; and, having completed his
24  2,       18|           cohorts thither from the province to guard them, and gave
25  2,       18|         the Roman citizens of that province, and obliged them to promise
26  2,       18|     republic, and forced the whole province to take an oath of allegiance
27  2,       18|            informed that the whole province was inclined to favor Caesar'
28  2,       18|          and clients in the hither province. ~
29  2,       19|        published through the whole province, there was not a state that
30  2,       19|       strongest state in the whole province, of themselves drove out
31  2,       20|       island. The affection of the province to Caesar proved so great
32  2,       21|            Cassius governor of the province, and assigned him four legions.
33  2,       21|        greatest part of the nearer province waited his arrival. Having
34  3,       31|            of horse from the whole province. When they were collected,
35  3,       31|          and when he came into the province, which was under great anxiety
36  3,       32|         had been demanded from the province at large, was most vigorously
37  3,       32|         man, and best citizen. The province was overrun with bailiffs
38  3,       32|         two years, the debt of the province was doubled: but notwithstanding,
39  3,       34|          hundred horse; from which province, Menedemus, the principal
40  3,      102|          all the young men of that province, Grecians and Roman citizens,
41  3,      105|            all the senators in the province that he might have them
42  3,      110|   freebooters, from Syria, and the province of Cilicia, and the adjacent