Book, Par.

 1  1,        2|  senate and republic, "if they declared their sentiments boldly
 2  1,        7|       same things which he had declared through Scipio. He applauded
 3  1,        9|       on the same subject, and declared that Pompey had empowered
 4  1,       11|        consuls and Pompey, and declared to them Caesar's terms.
 5  1,       27|      interview with Pompey. He declared that he had great hopes,
 6  1,       34|       on leaving the city, had declared in the open senate, that
 7  1,       65|       gathered in parties, and declared their chagrin that the enemy
 8  1,       73|        but the soldiers openly declared to each other that since
 9  1,       75| intrust themselves to him; and declared their sorrow that they had
10  2,       42|     not forsake him. But Curio declared that he would never more
11  3,       53|    pieces of copper money, and declared him promoted from the eighth
12  3,       83|     Spain, and Lucius Domitius declared in the council that it was
13  3,       86|        battle. For he had even declared in council a few days before
14  3,       94|    that the victory, as he had declared in his speech to his soldiers,
15  3,       99|        was that false which he declared when marching to battle:
16  3,      104|        fear, as they afterward declared, lest Pompey should corrupt
17  3,      108|      of his two daughters were declared his heirs, and for the more