Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|        and a prolongation of the command of his province. Pompey,
 2  1,        1|         latter should retain the command of his army, no just reason
 3  1,        1|       decree concerning Caesar's command. Curio, after accomplishing
 4  1,        8|         that general under whose command they had for nine years
 5  1,       10|        deprived of a half-year's command, and dragged back to the
 6  1,       10|        persons should resign the command of their armies, he did
 7  1,       19|        of the town, and gave the command of it to Curio. He determined
 8  1,       26|         he might the more easily command the whole Adriatic sea,
 9  1,       37|         intrusted to him. At his command they send the fleet to all
10  1,       37|       Massilia, he put under the command of Decimus Brutus; and left
11  1,       39| lieutenants (one of whom had the command of Hither Spain, with three
12  1,       41|      Lucius Plancus, who had the command of those legions, compelled
13  1,       86|      military experience sent to command them, for no other purpose
14  1,       86|       were called up to take the command of the armies: that with
15  2,        4|     their plan of operation. The command of the right division was
16  2,       18|         guard them, and gave the command of the town of Gades to
17  2,       19|          Further Spain under the command of Quintus Cassius, tribune
18  2,       28|    Caesar had received under his command a short time before at Corfinium;
19  3,       14|       and did not obey Kalenus's command, because it carried no troops,
20  3,       18|           On his death, the sole command devolved on no single individual,
21  3,       39|      charge of this duty and the command of the town; he drew the
22  3,       40|          had taken away from the command of the Asiatic fleet, to
23  3,       62|        sent to assist him in the command. ~
24  3,       73|         warlike people under the command of the most skillful and
25  3,       74|      that not a man required the command of his tribune or centurion,
26  3,       89|      guard the camp. He gave the command of the left wing to Antonius,
27  3,       89|        not to charge without his command: that he would give the
28  3,       95|       they cheerfully obeyed his command. The camp was bravely defended
29  3,      103|        Gabinius had received the command in Syria, and had brought
30  3,      111|       fleet, they would have the command of the port and whole sea,
31  3,      112|         soon quarreled about the command, which circumstance enlarged