Book, Par.

 1  1,        5|          he was anxious to bring matters to a war. ~
 2  1,        6|    moderate demands; [to see] if matters could be brought to a peaceful
 3  1,        7|          senate concerning other matters; that levies should be made
 4  1,        7| resolutions respecting the other matters passed. The provinces, two
 5  1,       20|            That he would not put matters to the last hazard; that
 6  1,       22|       Upon intelligence of these matters, though Caesar thought it
 7  1,       24|        life of men than in money matters, though he knew that it
 8  1,       27|        weapons. Caesar conducted matters as if he thought that the
 9  1,       39|       what legions he had. These matters being settled, reinforcements
10  1,       74|       were deliberating on these matters, intelligence was brought
11  1,       77|     soldiers' minds, and reduced matters to the former state of war. ~
12  2,       17|     exaggerated account of these matters, he began to regulate his
13  2,       18|      Italy by many and important matters, yet had determined to leave
14  2,       34|     great experience in military matters, cried out, "You see the
15  3,       16|        of the war, and all other matters to Pompey, by order of the
16  3,       61|          best judges of military matters to be deficient, the particular
17  3,       68|       influence as well in other matters, as especially in war, effects
18  3,       78|         the towns. But for these matters, he allowed no more time
19  3,       85|     accustomed to fatigue. These matters being settled, when the