Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|               the efforts made by his enemies to crush him. Caesar received
 2  1,        1|                with the hope that his enemies might be induced by the
 3  1,        1|         himself to the insults of his enemies. He intrusts this letter
 4  1,        3|          highly commended by Caesar's enemies. ~
 5  1,        5|          himself, incited by Caesar's enemies, because he was unwilling
 6  1,        5|      reconciliation with their common enemies; the greatest part of whom
 7  1,        6|      equitable act on the part of his enemies. ~
 8  1,        8|               him at all times by his enemies, and complained that Pompey
 9  1,        8|         defend from the malice of his enemies the reputation and honor
10  1,        9|              so violently against his enemies, lest in his hopes of injuring
11  1,       10|              injurious reports of his enemies; that he was deprived of
12  1,       23|              from the injuries of his enemies; to restore to their dignity
13  1,       33|               of the injustice of his enemies; and told them, "That he
14  1,       33| notwithstanding the resistance of his enemies, and a very violent opposition
15  1,       33|            urged the virulence of his enemies, who refused to comply with
16  1,       34|              was suborned by Caesar's enemies, to prevent this, and to
17  1,       77|             to the vengeance of their enemies. Immediately they ran in
18  2,       21|          defeated the attempts of his enemies, and asserted their own
19  2,       25|                that he would treat as enemies all that did not set sail
20  3,       31|            behind him his neighboring enemies, the Parthians (who shortly
21  3,       40|               divide the force of his enemies, he overpowered our men
22  3,       79|         opportunity of surprising his enemies. But Caesar's engagements
23  3,       83|              or of vengeance on their enemies; and never considered how
24  3,       83|             they were to defeat their enemies, but in what manner they
25  3,      104|            friends commonly change to enemies, in public gave a favorable