Book, Par.

 1  1,       18|       entreat him to come to his assistance. That Caesar could be easily
 2  1,       20|     would speedily come to their assistance; and encouraged them not
 3  1,       61|      corn, and the rumors of the assistance of legions which were said
 4  1,       71|          army, by no means could assistance be given. Caesar first accomplished
 5  1,       75|      whom they summoned to their assistance, and kept in their camp
 6  1,       80|    advanced men could not impart assistance to the tardy, our horse
 7  1,       80|      were they from deriving any assistance from their horse (of which
 8  2,        3|       had beaks of brass, to the assistance of Lucius Domitius and the
 9  2,        5|          resources or by foreign assistance. ~
10  2,       17| reinforcements had come to their assistance, that there were great hopes
11  2,       41|         frequently reinforced by assistance sent from Juba; strength
12  3,       11|        Caesar, despairing of any assistance, he threw open the gates,
13  3,       25|        of preventing our getting assistance: they received frequent
14  3,       29|         town, and gave him every assistance. Otacilius, apprehensive
15  3,       36|      appointed, without Scipio's assistance. On receipt of these dispatches,
16  3,       64|      manner, whatever additional assistance was sent, was infected by
17  3,       78|        necessity, to come to his assistance. Accordingly, Caesar dispatching
18  3,       83|        had not contributed their assistance in the military operations;
19  3,       94|        troops having come to the assistance of the fatigued, and others
20  3,      103|        few months before, by the assistance of his relations and friends,
21  3,      103|         calamity by his powerful assistance, in consideration of the
22  3,      111|        had been sent to Pompey's assistance, but after the battle in