Book, Par.

 1  1,        3|    against the state. Marcus Antonius, and Quintus Cassius, tribunes
 2  1,       12|       therefore, sent Marcus Antonius, with five cohorts from
 3  1,       19|      cohorts. He sent Marcus Antonius thither, with five cohorts
 4  1,       19|      out to meet and welcome Antonius. Lucretius and Attius leaped
 5  1,       19| Attius, being brought before Antonius, begged that he might be
 6  1,       19|     might be sent to Caesar. Antonius returned the same day on
 7  3,        4|    soldiers taken from Caius Antonius. Besides these, he expected
 8  3,       24|                         3.24]Antonius was at this time at Brundusium,
 9  3,       24|   for instantly the boats of Antonius, on a certain signal, rowed
10  3,       24|     water by the horse which Antonius had disposed along the sea-coast.
11  3,       26|   the instructions of Marcus Antonius, and Fusius Kalenus, and
12  3,       30|      to form a junction with Antonius as soon as possible; Pompey,
13  3,       30|  possible; Pompey, to oppose Antonius's forces on their march
14  3,       30|    by forced marches against Antonius, and being informed of his
15  3,       30|   was immediately carried to Antonius by the Greeks. He dispatched
16  3,       34|     effected a junction with Antonius's army, and having drawn
17  3,       40|      left within the port by Antonius, and set them on fire. He
18  3,       46|  hill, he encouraged them by Antonius, who commanded that legion,
19  3,       65|     the cohorts, when Marcus Antonius, who commanded the nearest
20  3,       67|      have related that Caius Antonius's army was betrayed, defending
21  3,       89|  command of the left wing to Antonius, of the right to P. Sulla,