Book, Par.

 1  1,        7| propraetor into Mauritania; that money should be granted to Pompey
 2  1,        7|        Italy, arms demanded, and money exacted from the municipal
 3  1,       15|         the treasury, to deliver money to Pompey by the senate'
 4  1,       24|          the life of men than in money matters, though he knew
 5  1,       24|          knew that it was public money, and had been given by Pompey
 6  1,       40|        at the same time borrowed money from the tribunes and centurions,
 7  1,       88|          he made a recompense in money for those things, a just
 8  2,       18|        Spain. He removed all the money and ornaments from the temple
 9  2,       20|         most faithfully whatever money he had, and told him what
10  2,       21|        for Gades; he ordered the money and ornaments which had
11  2,       22|      docks, and delivered up the money in their treasury. When
12  3,        3|       had exacted a large sum of money from Asia, Syria, and all
13  3,       22|       the town, and was offering money to Caesar's Gallic and Spanish
14  3,       31|        he demanded large sums of money from the states and princes.
15  3,       32|         32]In the mean time, the money which had been demanded
16  3,       32|    sufficient reason for levying money on it. Officers were appointed
17  3,       33|     Moreover, Scipio ordered the money formerly lodged in the temple
18  3,       33|      This circumstance saved the money at Ephesus. ~
19  3,       53|        thousand pieces of copper money, and declared him promoted
20  3,       60|        it, they borrowed all the money they could, as if they designed
21  3,       83|        but the honors or sums of money which were to be their rewards,
22  3,      102|          and collecting a sum of money for his necessary expenses,
23  3,      103|          having taken the public money from the farmers of the
24  3,      105|          attempted to remove the money from the temple of Diana
25  3,      105|      occasions, Caesar saved the money of Ephesus. It was also