Book, Par.

 1  1,        7|         Pompey repeated the same things which he had declared through
 2  1,        7|         All distinctions between things human and divine, are confounded. ~
 3  1,        8|                        1.7]These things being made known to Caesar,
 4  1,       10|                 1.9]Though these things seemed to have no tendency
 5  1,       10|      arms. To what did all these things tend, unless to his ruin?
 6  1,       10|         Roman people. That these things might be the more easily
 7  1,       27|          a peace, but, above all things, requires that he should
 8  1,       31|       from the states, and these things he performed with great
 9  1,       31|     states of Sicily. When these things were nearly completed, being
10  1,       33|          and had rather that all things should be thrown into confusion,
11  1,       38|      preparing and getting these things in readiness, he sent Caius
12  1,       53|         52]However, by all these things, the price of provisions
13  1,       53|        an abundant supply of all things, and were considered to
14  1,       54| circumstantial accounts of these things to Rome, to their acquaintances.
15  1,       62|     enemy were dismayed at these things, Caesar, that he might not
16  1,       68|        the same effect: by these things the soldiers would be restrained
17  1,       86|     situation and time, that all things tending to a peace might
18  1,       86|         such aid; that all these things were long since designed
19  1,       86|       had submitted to all these things patiently, and would still
20  1,       88|    recompense in money for those things, a just valuation being
21  2,        1|                  2.1]While these things were going forward in Spain,
22  2,        1| materials to be furnished. These things being provided, he raised
23  2,        4|       more vehemently alarmed at things unseen, concealed, and unknown,
24  2,       20|        Varro, terrified at these things, having altered his route,
25  2,       35|       battle, were without those things which were requisite for
26  2,       36|       his obstinacy. While these things were in agitation, couriers,
27  2,       37|        Being elated by all these things, he imagined that the king
28  2,       43|        got intelligence of these things, encouraged his men not
29  3,        2|         2]In accomplishing these things, and celebrating the Latin
30  3,       15|      Caesar desired it above all things, and it was imagined that
31  3,       40|        got intelligence of these things, came to Oricum, and weighed
32  3,       46|          in their retreat. These things being completed, he ordered
33  3,       47|         who had abundance of all things. For there arrived every
34  3,       55|          round to them. In these things, principally, Fusius was
35  3,       57|                 3.57]While these things were going forward in Achaia
36  3,       61|         been acquainted with all things, either what was incomplete
37  3,       62|          provide fascines. These things being prepared, he embarked
38  3,       96|         with ivy, and many other things which were proofs of excessive
39  3,      104|          being informed of these things, either induced by fear,
40  3,      109|                3.109]While these things were debated before Caesar,