Book, Par.

 1  1,        6|      the state of affairs] nor liberty to the tribunes of the people
 2  1,       14|       of Attius, set Pupius at liberty, returned thanks to the
 3  1,       15|        confirmed them in their liberty, and gave them horses and
 4  1,       23| account, and to assert his own liberty, and that of the Roman people,
 5  1,       35|       at Corfinium, and set at liberty, was sent by Pompey into
 6  1,       52|  apprehension, taking the same liberty as on former marches. There
 7  1,       58|      encouraged by the hope of liberty, were eager to prove their
 8  2,       21|         and asserted their own liberty; to the Tribunes and Centurions
 9  2,       28|       When Caesar gave him his liberty, he went over to Africa;
10  3,        9|      last resource, and set at liberty all the slaves old enough
11  3,       15|      he debarred Caesar of the liberty of the sea and harbors,
12  3,       22|   prevail with them, he set at liberty some slaves from the work-houses,
13  3,       65|       coast, so that he was at liberty to forage, and had a communication
14  3,       66|       soldiers might have more liberty and less danger in fetching
15  3,       91|        his dignity, and we our liberty." At the same time he looked