Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|      the letter, and did not give it up, until there was a
 2  1,       11| consuls and Pompey would not give over their levies. ~
 3  1,       27| thought it time at length to give over the attempt which he
 4  1,       45|    no disgrace to retire and give up the post, being accustomed
 5  1,       45|       without good reason to give up the post which they had
 6  1,       77|    tears that they would not give up him and their absent
 7  1,       80|     such places, they should give orders to the legions to
 8  1,       80|    and these being forced to give way, they should suddenly,
 9  2,       27|      what we wish we readily give credit to, and what we think
10  2,       31|   advantage do we gain if we give over the assault, after
11  2,       31|     am neither so rash as to give my opinion that we ought
12  2,       32|    you repent your bounty, I give it back to you; restore
13  2,       35|   wished to speak to him and give him advice. When Varus,
14  2,       37|   for some time he could not give credit to it, because he
15  2,       40|  foot, and commanded them to give way gradually and retreat
16  2,       40|    it was necessary he would give them the signal for battle,
17  2,       41|     they forced the enemy to give ground, but they were not
18  3,        6|    with one voice, "he might give what orders he pleased,
19  3,       10|    the people and senate. To give Pompey the fuller assurance
20  3,       11|      it no less necessary to give Pompey notice of Caesar'
21  3,       12|   people. But they refuse to give any, or to shut their gates
22  3,       45|    determined to retreat and give up the post; his retreat
23  3,       72|    so that the one could not give relief to the other, were
24  3,       89|   his command: that he would give the signal whenever he wished
25  3,      109|    with his subjects, and to give the war the appearance of
26  3,      110|   condition that they should give in their names, and enlist