Book, Par.

  1  1,        4|                       1.3]The senate having broken up in the evening,
  2  1,        5|              debts, and the hopes of having the government of an army
  3  1,        8|           out, his other legions not having yet arrived), all cry out
  4  1,        9|                                  1.8]Having made himself acquainted
  5  1,       10|         redressing his injuries, yet having got proper persons by whom
  6  1,       11|           Roscius and Lucius Caesar, having received this message, went
  7  1,       11|              to them Caesar's terms. Having deliberated on the matter,
  8  1,       13|             the inhabitants. Caesar, having received an account of this,
  9  1,       14|          fear of Caesar's front rank having pursued him, obliged him
 10  1,       16|                         1.15]Caesar, having moved forward from Auximum,
 11  1,       17|                         1.16]Caesar, having recovered Asculum and driven
 12  1,       17|              muster to be made; and, having delayed for one day there
 13  1,       17| precipitately into the town. Caesar, having marched his legions over,
 14  1,       20|                                 1.19]Having read Pompey's letter, Domitius,
 15  1,       23|           permission were given him. Having obtained it, he was escorted
 16  1,       25|         Tarracina, with three. These having descried Caesar's cavalry
 17  1,       25|      commanded by Bivius Curius, and having deserted the praetor, carried
 18  1,       26|                                 1.25]Having delivered this message he
 19  1,       26|          places the sea was shallow. Having gone out so far that the
 20  1,       26|           carried away by the waves. Having completed and secured them,
 21  1,       27|             three stories high, and, having furnished them with several
 22  1,       27|   hostilities should be ended. Libo, having parted from the conference
 23  1,       31|          provided for the war. After having made these complaints in
 24  1,       32|     government of the province, who, having lost his cohorts, as already
 25  1,       33|              off in person for Rome. Having assembled the senate, he
 26  1,       34|        Caesar should propose. Caesar having discovered his intention,
 27  1,       36|            their revenue. Wherefore, having received equal favors from
 28  1,       40|             he himself had provided, having expressly called out all
 29  1,       42|            the camp of Afranius, and having remained there a short time
 30  1,       46|            which had been sustained, having rashly pursued the fleeing
 31  1,       47|          much from superior numbers, having spent all their javelins,
 32  1,       47|              enemy up the hill, and, having killed a few, obliged the
 33  1,       52|           legions began to approach, having lost a few men, they retreated
 34  1,       52|             security of our men; for having gained time, they retired
 35  1,       55|            transported a legion: and having begun a bridge on both sides,
 36  1,       59|       mountaineers. But our men, not having such expert seamen, or skillful
 37  1,       59|       slowness of our vessels, which having been built in a hurry and
 38  1,       59|             boarded the enemy's; and having killed numbers of the Albici
 39  1,       60|             and parties of horse; or having sustained some loss, or
 40  1,       61|            to which they agreed, and having collected all the cattle
 41  1,       61|            head, through Mauritania, having died away, several of the
 42  1,       62|         circuit round by the bridge, having found a convenient place,
 43  1,       62|               in a friendly country. Having come to this resolution,
 44  1,       65|            without any baggage, and, having disposed a great number
 45  1,       69|                         1.68]Caesar, having taken a view of the country,
 46  1,       71|          accomplished the march, and having found a plain behind large
 47  1,       71|         seeing the enemy before him, having come to a hill, made a halt
 48  1,       73|               Petreius and Afranius, having got this opportunity, retired
 49  1,       73|       retired to their camp. Caesar, having disposed parties on the
 50  1,       75|                    1.74]The soldiers having obtained by their absence
 51  1,       75|         appear guilty of a crime, in having betrayed their generals.
 52  1,       79|           many changes. Their design having met with approbation, they
 53  1,       79|              from their camp. Caesar having sent forward his cavalry,
 54  1,       80|              down to the valley, and having passed it, should face about
 55  1,       81|          rear, as then happened. For having advanced four miles, and
 56  1,       81|             clock the same day, and, having hopes that we should be
 57  1,       82|                1.81]Then indeed, not having opportunity either to choose
 58  1,       84|             Segre by a ford. Caesar, having perceived this, sent some
 59  1,       85|              all sides, their cattle having been four days without fodder,
 60  1,       85|             days without fodder, and having no water, wood, or corn,
 61  1,       85|       suffered punishment enough, in having endured the want of every
 62  1,       86|              their duty: himself, in having declined to engage on favorable
 63  1,       86|          unembarrassed: his army, in having preserved and protected
 64  2,        3|             their ships out of dock. Having joined this to his other
 65  2,        3|              voyage to Massilia, and having sent in a galley privately,
 66  2,        4|           sanguine hopes and wishes. Having got a fair wind, they sailed
 67  2,        5|              necessary. Accordingly, having encouraged his men to despise
 68  2,        6|          their three-decked galleys; having descried the ship of Decimus
 69  2,       13|           the works. A sort of truce having been made through compassion
 70  2,       14|           same attempt the next day, having got such another storm.
 71  2,       15|       territories of the Massilians, having been cut down and carried
 72  2,       18|        throughout the province; and, having completed his two legions,
 73  2,       19|                                 2.19]Having therefore sent two legions
 74  2,       20|              island for Caesar. That having agreed on the design they
 75  2,       20|           terrified at these things, having altered his route, proposed
 76  2,       20|         deliver it up to him. Varro, having delivered up the legion,
 77  2,       20|            to Caesar to Corduba, and having laid before him the public
 78  2,       21|         power; to the Spaniards, for having driven out the garrison;
 79  2,       21|       garrison; to the Gaditani, for having defeated the attempts of
 80  2,       21|           gone there as a guard, for having by their valor confirmed
 81  2,       21|              by speaking too freely, having given public and private
 82  2,       21|           his future intentions; and having staid two days at Corduba,
 83  2,       21|         province waited his arrival. Having in the same manner conferred
 84  2,       22|             great part of their wall having given way, and despairing
 85  2,       22|             before, Lucius Domitius, having discovered the intention
 86  2,       22|     intention of the Massilians, and having procured three ships, two
 87  2,       22|             board the third himself, having got a brisk wind, put out
 88  2,       22|              cruising near the port, having espied him, weighed anchor,
 89  2,       23|           the same time Caius Curio, having sailed from Sicily to Africa,
 90  2,       23|              five hundred horse, and having spent two days and three
 91  2,       24|       marched thither with his army. Having advanced two days, he came
 92  2,       25|                                 2.25]Having examined this place, Curio
 93  2,       30|              2.30]For these reasons, having called a council, Curio
 94  2,       31|              over the assault, after having suffered considerable loss;
 95  2,       32|                                 2.32]Having broken up the council, he
 96  2,       32|             oath to him, when, after having thrown up the ensigns of
 97  2,       34|             the opportunity?" Curio, having merely "expressed this,
 98  2,       38|              regularity. The cavalry having attacked them, when sunk
 99  2,       39|              left to guard the camp. Having advanced six miles, he met
100  2,       42|              to refresh their horses having perceived at a distance
101  2,       43|         behind in the camp by Curio, having got intelligence of these
102  2,       44|           him. But Juba the next day having spied their cohorts before
103  3,        2|            he spent eleven days; and having resigned the dictatorship,
104  3,        3|                           3.3]Pompey having got a year's respite to
105  3,        8|                          3.8]Caesar, having landed his soldiers, sent
106  3,        8|           the legions. But the ships having put to sea too late, and
107  3,        8|             to sea too late, and not having taken advantage of the night
108  3,        8|            but found them empty; and having taken about thirty, vented
109  3,        8|        punishment to deter the rest. Having accomplished this affair,
110  3,        8|              Oricum with his fleets. Having disposed his guard with
111  3,        9|          ships he had to Salona, and having spirited up the Dalmatians,
112  3,        9|              more remiss than usual, having got an opportunity at noon,
113  3,        9|         Octavius's nearest camp, and having forced that, attacked the
114  3,        9|              them from them all: and having killed a great number, obliged
115  3,       10|            calamities, by Pompey, in having been driven out of Italy,
116  3,       10|             driven out of Italy, and having lost Sicily, Cardinia, and
117  3,       10|           three following days. That having divested themselves of the
118  3,       11|                      3.11]Vibullius, having received this commission
119  3,       12|                                 3.12]Having taken Oricum, Caesar marched
120  3,       13|                      3.13]But Pompey having received information of
121  3,       14|                        3.14]Kalenus, having put the legions and cavalry
122  3,       14|         allowed, weighed anchor: and having sailed a little distance
123  3,       16|                          3.16]Caesar having set out with one legion
124  3,       19|          fighting against citizens." Having spoken much in humble language,
125  3,       20|          Rufus, one of the praetors, having undertaken the cause of
126  3,       21|              on Caius Trebonius, and having wounded several persons,
127  3,       21|           been condemned for it; and having invited him into Italy,
128  3,       22|          district of Thurinum. There having received a blow of a stone
129  3,       22|              died of it; and Caelius having set out, as he pretended
130  3,       23|                            3.23]Libo having sailed from Oricum, with
131  3,       23|             terror into our men, and having in the night landed a party
132  3,       26|          danger for Caesar's safety, having got a southerly wind, weighed
133  3,       26|           fleet, if the wind abated, having come near a port, called
134  3,       28|      surrendered to Otacilius, after having first received his oath,
135  3,       28|              their former valor: and having protracted the beginning
136  3,       28|            run the ship aground: and having got a convenient place on
137  3,       28|            made a brave defense, and having killed some of them, retreated
138  3,       34|                         3.34]Caesar, having effected a junction with
139  3,       34|            with Antonius's army, and having drawn his legion out of
140  3,       34|            which is called the Free, having come as embassador, assured
141  3,       36|           Cassius being alarmed, and having received information of
142  3,       37|                         3.37]Scipio, having staid for two days in his
143  3,       37|              army across a ford, and having made a regular encampment
144  3,       37|             charge on the enemy; and having killed about eighty of them,
145  3,       38|            through want of corn, and having given the signal for decamping,
146  3,       38|           vain to wait for any more, having got two troops in their
147  3,       39|                         3.39]Caesar, having drawn his garrisons out
148  3,       40|        commanded the Egyptian fleet, having got intelligence of these
149  3,       40|            darts, and took the ship, having beat off the men that were
150  3,       40|             keep garrison there, and having lost a few men in the assault,
151  3,       41|             place with his army, and having taken the capital of the
152  3,       41|           him; and the day following having drawn out all his forces
153  3,       41|              shift his quarters; but having afterward got true intelligence
154  3,       41|       cheerfully to the fatigue, and having halted a very small part
155  3,       42|          plundered the Parthini, and having ravaged and dug up their
156  3,       44|              and so it happened: for having raised twenty-four forts,
157  3,       46|              retreat without injury, having killed several of the enemy,
158  3,       46|            very quietly retired, and having seized some other hills
159  3,       47|            of them. Whereas, Caesar, having consumed all the corn far
160  3,       49|            as they were confident of having abundance in a short time.
161  3,       51|           take care of the camp, and having rescued his men, was satisfied
162  3,       52|             In another, the Germans, having sallied over our fortifications,
163  3,       53|              53]Thus six engagements having happened in one day, three
164  3,       54|                         3.54]Pompey, having made great additions to
165  3,       54|              days built turrets, and having carried his works fifteen
166  3,       57|           ended, and the negotiation having miscarried, Clodius returned
167  3,       60|           them a private rebuke, for having made a traffic of their
168  3,       60|              of new connections. And having conferred with a few of
169  3,       60|              they had defrauded: and having purchased a great number
170  3,       61|        possession. But the brothers, having been acquainted with all
171  3,       63|             our men in the rear, and having beat them from both sides
172  3,       64|              and began to grow weak, having got sight of our horse,
173  3,       65|            And shortly after, Caesar having got notice by the smoke
174  3,       65|             the scene of action. And having there learned the loss he
175  3,       67|           the works were strong, yet having made the attack with the
176  3,       67|            of our men prevailed, and having cut down the barricade,
177  3,       71|              of honor. But Labienus, having obtained his consent that
178  3,       72|           ground occasioned by their having first possessed themselves
179  3,       74|                                 3.74]Having concluded his speech, he
180  3,       74|          their dejected spirits; and having abandoned his works, he
181  3,       75|              affair being concluded, having retained only two legions
182  3,       75|              with such success, that having routed them all, and killed
183  3,       76|                                 3.76]Having performed the exact march
184  3,       76|           had proposed that day, and having led his army over the river
185  3,       76|              Pompey, in like manner, having completed the same day's
186  3,       78|             over into Italy, Caesar, having effected a junction with
187  3,       78|           wishes on the subject: and having stationed a garrison of
188  3,       79|              had deserted to Pompey, having met on the road a scouting
189  3,       79|           four hours' march distant, having got intelligence from these,
190  3,       80|        arrived near Thessaly. Caesar having fortified his camp, ordered
191  3,       81|               and obeyed his orders. Having chosen a position convenient
192  3,       82|       Thessaly a few days after, and having harangued the combined army,
193  3,       82|          power, and was delighted in having persons of consular and
194  3,       84|     refreshed, and a sufficient time having elapsed since the engagement
195  3,       87|          engagements at Dyrrachium." Having so said, he took an oath,
196  3,       88|           cohorts of volunteers, who having received favors from him
197  3,       93|            run to meet their charge, having acquired experience by custom,
198  3,       93|          maintained their ranks; and having launched their javelins,
199  3,       94|           Thus, new and fresh troops having come to the assistance of
200  3,       94|             the fatigued, and others having made an attack on their
201  3,       94|             the guards of the camp." Having thus said, he retired into
202  3,       95|                          3.95]Caesar having forced the Pompeians to
203  3,       95|            and exhausted by fatigue, having thrown away their arms and
204  3,       97|                          3.97]Caesar having possessed himself of Pompey'
205  3,       97|           completing their conquest. Having obtained their consent,
206  3,       97|             intercept the enemy: and having marched six miles, drew
207  3,       97|            washed by a river. Caesar having encouraged his troops, though
208  3,       98|              and bade them rise, and having spoken a few words of his
209  3,       98|             nothing taken from them. Having used this diligence, he
210  3,      100|             fresh water. But Laelius having chosen a more convenient
211  3,      101|           notice of his arrival, and having found him in disorder, without
212  3,      101|              and weighed anchor, and having attacked Cassius's fleet,
213  3,      102|           was detained two days, and having added a few galleys to his
214  3,      102|        several others at Rhodes, who having followed Pompey in his flight,
215  3,      102|           into the town or port; and having received a message to leave
216  3,      103|        design of going to Syria, and having taken the public money from
217  3,      103|            some private friends, and having put on board his ships a
218  3,      103|           him. But Pompey's deputies having executed their commission,
219  3,      106|               delay in Asia, Caesar, having heard that Pompey had been
220  3,      107|                                3.107]Having observed this, he ordered
221  3,      108|            his cause: but afterward, having prevailed on some of those
222  3,      109|        desperate men, rather than of having been begun by the king's