Book, Par.

1  1,        1| induced by the justice of his demands, to preserve the peace of
2  1,        6|     an answer to his moderate demands; [to see] if matters could
3  1,       10|    they had conveyed Pompey's demands to him, they should not
4  1,       10|      not refuse to convey his demands to Pompey; if by so little
5  1,       75|    assured of obtaining their demands, they promised that they
6  3,       16|       of Libo's and Bibulus's demands, he left his legion behind
7  3,       16|      acquainted with Caesar's demands, they would transmit them
8  3,       20|  unreasonable as to make such demands. But Caelius proved more