Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|     struggles, in behalf of the republic and Caesar's cause: at length
 2  1,        1|       claims on himself and the republic, and thanked him warmly
 3  1,        1|      his troops, and rescue the republic now oppressed by a few daring
 4  1,        1|         the tranquillity of the republic, lest any one should suppose
 5  1,        1|       preserve the peace of the republic. Even Pompey himself did
 6  1,        2|         not fail the senate and republic, "if they declared their
 7  1,        2|    intention not to abandon the republic, if the senate would support
 8  1,        5|      had great influence in the republic, and courts of judicature.
 9  1,        8|        been introduced into the republic, that the intercession of
10  1,        8|       should take care that the republic sustained no injury' (by
11  1,        9|    actions which he did for the republic, to a design of affronting
12  1,        9|      them, he should injure the republic. He spoke a few words to
13  1,       10|           That the honor of the republic had ever been his first
14  1,       10|      honor, for the sake of the republic; that when he wrote letters
15  1,       10|       thing for the sake of the republic. Let Pompey go to his own
16  1,       10|        elections, and the whole republic be resigned to the direction
17  1,       14|      had merited so well of the republic, after performing such great
18  1,       33| undertake the management of the republic, and unite with him in the
19  2,       18|       made orations against the republic, and forced the whole province
20  3,       10|     pity on themselves, and the republic: for, from their own misfortunes,
21  3,       10|         it ought to content the republic and themselves, if they
22  3,       21|      from the management of the republic. Upon this decree, the consul
23  3,       90|         not wish to deprive the republic of one or other of her armies."