Book, Par.

 1  1,       16|      Pelignians, and neighboring states. ~
 2  1,       31|      demanding new ones from the states, and these things he performed
 3  1,       31|          horse and foot from the states of Sicily. When these things
 4  1,       41|  inclinations of the neighboring states by letters and messengers.
 5  1,       49|        limits. Neither could the states, which had espoused Caesar'
 6  1,       49|         was nearly ripe: and the states were exhausted, because
 7  1,       49|          had been removed by the states to a great distance on account
 8  1,       52|         embassadors from several states; there were lieutenants
 9  1,       53|       Caesar demanded from those states which had acceded to his
10  1,       53|    followers to the more distant states, and endeavored to remedy
11  1,       61|          finished, five powerful states being joined to Caesar,
12  1,       61|      several of the more distant states revolt from Afranius, and
13  2,       18|         heavier burdens on those states which he thought were friendly
14  2,       19|          and nobility of all the states should attend him at Corduba.
15  2,       21|   publicly and privately on some states, he left Tarraco, and went
16  3,        3|     dynasts, tetrarchs, and free states of Achaia; and had obliged
17  3,        4|         Pontus, Syria, and other states, he got about three thousand
18  3,        4|    troops from other nations and states, which completed the number
19  3,       11|       master of all the maritime states. But as soon as Caesar had
20  3,       12|        and the other neighboring states, and all Epirus: and they
21  3,       13| territory of Apollonia, that the states which had deserved his support
22  3,       16|    possession of the more remote states, and to provide corn, of
23  3,       31|     large sums of money from the states and princes. He had also
24  3,       34|      Aetolia, to engage that the states in those countries would
25  3,       36|          on him from many of the states, news was brought that Scipio
26  3,       42|         corn for the neighboring states. He likewise gave directions
27  3,       55|    voluntary submission of those states. Some he subdued by force,
28  3,       73|       submission the neighboring states that abounded with corn;
29  3,       79|    through all the provinces and states, with an account of the
30  3,       79|    dangerous, and drawn off some states from his alliance: whence
31  3,       80|         strike terror into other states by the example of this,
32  3,       99|       shelter in the neighboring states. One hundred and eighty
33  3,      102|        refuge in the neighboring states, that they should not come
34  3,      102|   approach had now reached those states. ~