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| Julius Caesar Civil Wars IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Book, Par.
1 3 | Book 3 --- (49-48 B.C.) ~ 2 1 | Book 1 - (50 B.C.) ~ 3 1, 2| Pompey's intention not to abandon the republic, if the senate 4 2, 37| miles distant from Utica, abandoning his works, he retired to 5 3, 26| enemy's fleet, if the wind abated, having come near a port, 6 2, 32| the ensigns of power, and abdicated his government, he became 7 3, 59| Roscillus and Aegus, the sons of Abducillus, who for several years possessed 8 2, 13| too much irritated both by abhorrence of their revolt, by the 9 1, 36| had neither judgment nor abilities to decide which had the 10 3, 1| abate the apprehension of an abolition of debt, the usual consequence 11 1, 33| cruelty and insolence in abridging the privileges of the tribunes; 12 1, 1| that Caesar commenced so abruptly; and History itself gives 13 1, 1| say nothing concerning the absurd opinion of those who assert 14 1, 53| while the enemy had an abundant supply of all things, and 15 3, 83| Caesar's priesthood, openly abused each other in the most scurrilous 16 1, 53| from those states which had acceded to his alliance, a supply 17 3, 1| civil war, if he chose to accept them; setting the same value 18 1, 87| 1.86]It was very acceptable and agreeable to Afranius' 19 3, 1| value on them as if he had accepted them, because they had put 20 2, 16| every part by which it was accessible by land, in such a manner 21 3, 64| into his hands." By this accident the eagle was preserved, 22 2, 19| Colonicae, which had come there accidentally), for the defense of the 23 3, 45| That he would consent to be accounted a general of no experience, 24 3, 5| Coponius: and the Liburnian and Achaian, by Scribonius Libo, and 25 3, 20| entire, and at the same time acknowledge themselves in debt, what 26 1, 4| should be sent to Caesar to acquaint him with the senate's pleasure. ~ 27 3, 89| to Pompey's cavalry, and, acquainting them with his wishes, admonished 28 3, 10| they must both of necessity acquiesce in the decision of the people 29 2, 31| loss; as if success did not acquire for a general the affection 30 3, 83| they should have power to acquit, by the second to pass sentence 31 1, 18| every private soldier four acres, and a corresponding share 32 1, 3| spoke with the greatest acrimony and cruelty was most highly 33 1, 3| should he considered as acting against the state. Marcus 34 3, 84| selected the youngest and most active of the advanced guard, and 35 3, 4| which had been levied by the activity of Lentulus. Besides, he 36 1, 1| should be left him. All these acts were performed by Caesar, 37 1, 5| and chagrin at a defeat actuated Cato. Lentulus was wrought 38 2, 37| to him. His camp was well adapted for protracting a war, from 39 3, 64| in like manner, whatever additional assistance was sent, was 40 2, 28| making this a pretext for addressing them, began to go round 41 1, 88| the river Var. He further adds, that whatever any of them 42 3, 84| fresh courage. However he adhered to his former purpose respecting 43 3, 42| great diligence by Pompey's adherents; and because his own fleets, 44 3, 110| province of Cilicia, and the adjacent countries. Besides several 45 3, 20| times justice should be administered with moderation and compassion), 46 1, 33| and unite with him in the administration of it. But if through fear 47 3, 18| single individual, but each admiral managed his own division 48 3, 89| acquainting them with his wishes, admonished them that the success of 49 1, 57| Ilerda, the Massilians, adopting the advice of Domitius, 50 1, 26| easily command the whole Adriatic sea, with the extremities 51 1, 5| called to trial, and the adulation and an ostentatious display 52 1, 17| place there with Caesar's advanced-guard, Domitius's men were quickly 53 2, 19| of the people; he himself advances with six hundred horse by 54 1, 39| Herba, on account of the advantages of its situation. ~ 55 1, 1| fled through fear of his adversaries, and informed Caesar of 56 3, 104| despising his bad fortune, as in adversity friends commonly change 57 3, 105| and which the Greeks call Adyta (the inaccessible), and 58 3, 16| contracted when he was aedile and praetor; that for this 59 3, 79| Caesar coming to join him at Aeginium, a town on the confines 60 1, 16| to Corfinium, to Domitius Aenobarbus, and informed him that Caesar 61 1, 5| brought upon Caesar during his affinity with him. At the same time, 62 3, 59| being needy had made them affluent. Their valor had not only 63 1, 83| nearness of the camps would afford a ready retreat to the conquered 64 1, 9| republic, to a design of affronting him; that he had ever preferred 65 3, 26| the south wind sprang up afresh, and rescued us. However, 66 2, 32| and the prestige of the African war? I, for my part, wished 67 2, 44| happened that a few foot and aged men, that could prevail 68 1, 27| through his advice and agency, hostilities should be ended. 69 2, 36| While these things were in agitation, couriers, who had been 70 1, 87| was very acceptable and agreeable to Afranius's soldiers, 71 3, 28| the pilot to run the ship aground: and having got a convenient 72 1, 33| and told them, "That he aimed at no extraordinary honor, 73 3, 47| that they had suffered an alarming scarcity at Alesia, and 74 3, 47| an alarming scarcity at Alesia, and a much greater at Avaricum, 75 2, 31| universal despair, and the alienation of the army? For neither 76 3, 32| on which occasion, they alleged that the delay of a single 77 3, 98| words of his own clemency to alleviate their fears, he pardoned 78 3, 79| accomplish their journey. But the Allobroges, who were in the retinue 79 3, 63| being told to him by the Allobrogian deserters, and proved of 80 3, 38| transactions, Domitius, hoping to allure Scipio to a battle, pretended 81 1, 7| the title of] friend and ally. But Marcellus said that 82 1, 53| every day; and so great an alteration was wrought in a few days, 83 1, 71| with all his forces, then altering his route, and crossing 84 3, 31| sustained some losses near mount Amanus, had assumed to himself 85 3, 112| prodigious height, built with amazing works, and takes its name 86 3, 36| to make his route toward Ambracia. But when Scipio was hastening 87 3, 70| that Pompey suspecting an ambuscade (because, as I suppose, 88 3, 103| consideration of the friendship and amity which had subsisted between 89 3, 31| enjoined them to lend him the amount of the next year, and demanded 90 3, 67| with his other cohorts amounting to thirty-three, among which 91 3, 55| Aetolia, Acarnania, and Amphilochis, being reduced, as we have 92 3, 105| Asia, he found that Titus Ampius had attempted to remove 93 3, 21| interest, by making them ample presents, he joined him, 94 3, 92| vain institution of our ancestors, that the trumpets should 95 1, 26| These he fastened with four anchors at the four corners, that 96 1, 4| all those who bore any ancient enmity to Caesar, were forced 97 1, 12| secured Pisaurus, Fanum, and Ancona, with a cohort each. ~ 98 3, 80| In consequence of which, Androsthenes, the praetor of Thessaly, 99 1, 9| public good, and not vent his anger so violently against his 100 3, 66| intrenchment from the left angle of the camp to the river, 101 2, 9| they laid two beams across, angle-ways, at a small distance from 102 2, 33| appeared to bear with excessive anguish the suspicion of treachery, 103 3, 21| by which he remitted the annual rents of the houses to the 104 3, 66| included within the greater, answered the purpose of a fort and 105 1, 58| selected from all his legions, antesignani and centurions, who had 106 3, 87| joy, and in imagination anticipated victory; because they thought 107 3, 4| from Syria by Comagenus Antiochus, whom Pompey rewarded amply. 108 2, 22| regard to their renown and antiquity than to any claim they could 109 3, 31| province, which was under great anxiety and fear of the Parthian 110 3, 20| himself the first to lodge an appeal. For to plead poverty, to 111 3, 20| and promised if any person appealed to him in regard to the 112 3, 106| Though this tumult was appeased, frequent disturbances were 113 1, 1| to compile from Plutarch, Appian, and Dion, a narrative of 114 1, 37| them into the harbor; they apply the nails, timber, and rigging, 115 3, 63| defended the inner rampart, by applying the scaling ladders, and 116 2, 19| and issues a proclamation, appointing a day on which the magistrates 117 1, 25| attended the flocks, and appoints horses for them. Of these 118 3, 63| some days before, Caesar, apprehending that our men might be surrounded 119 2, 25| is before the town, the approaches to the town being rendered 120 1, 68| soldier once daunted is more apt to consult his fears than 121 2, 23| arrived at a place called Aquilaria, which is about twenty-two 122 1, 40| bravest of these were from the Aquitani and the mountaineers, who 123 3, 20| payment of debts made by arbitration, as appointed by Caesar 124 3, 109| disputes as a common friend and arbitrator; news was brought on a sudden 125 3, 1| paid, he determined that arbitrators should be appointed: and 126 3, 96| Pompey's camp you might see arbors in which tables were laid, 127 2, 2| of hurdles. Therefore the arches of the vineae were covered 128 3, 74| their loss and with such an ardent desire of repairing their 129 1, 36| state the lands of the Vocae Arecomici, and Helvii; the latter 130 3, 19| to speak of peace, and to argue with Vatinius. But their 131 1, 68| s camp, used this as an argument that they could not leave 132 3, 4| Deiotarus had brought from Gaul; Ariobarzanes, five hundred from Cappadocia. 133 2, 12| that no obstacle could arise, to prevent their being 134 2, 16| perceived that all advantage arising from their engines, on which 135 1, 35| into the city; had opened armories in the city; and were repairing 136 3, 19| other; and by a private arrangement among themselves, no weapons 137 1, 28| port. After making these arrangements, he ordered his soldiers 138 2, 26| and put them in battle array. The horse began the battle: 139 1, 1| man of the colony to be arrested and scourged at Rome, and 140 1, 12| cohorts from Ariminum to Arretium; he himself staid at Ariminum 141 3, 1| repaying an obligation, nor arrogant in depriving the people 142 1, 80| If they had a mountain to ascend, the very nature of the 143 3, 101| five ships were burned to ashes. And when the fire began 144 1, 20| all public councils and assemblies of the people, the truth 145 2, 34| valley was so difficult of assent that the foremost men could 146 1, 12| religious scruples about asserting a falsehood. But his not 147 3, 87| importance, no groundless assertion could be made by a general 148 3, 13| whatever fate fortune should assign to him. The other lieutenants 149 3, 80| victory, rather than Caesar's associate in his misfortunes, collected 150 3, 10| To give Pompey the fuller assurance of his intentions, he would 151 1, 8| alienated from him and led astray by them through envy and 152 3, 3| Cyclades, from Corcyra, Athens, Pontus, Bithynia, Syria, 153 1, 85| wishing to preserve their attachment to their general, Cneius 154 3, 40| them on with levers. Then attacking on both sides the ships 155 2, 8| guard them] against sudden attacks. To it they retreated, and 156 1, 53| which is commonly a disaster attendant, not only on a time of present 157 3, 105| that he might have them to attest the sum, but was interrupted 158 3, 73| been sustained, ought to be attributed rather to her caprices than 159 3, 57| afterward was not admitted to an audience; for Scipio being reprimanded 160 1, 61| Tarraconenses, Jacetani, and Ausetani, and in a few days more 161 3, 101| action in Thessaly, so well authenticated, that the Pompeians themselves 162 3, 16| arms, but they were not authorized to treat on that subject, 163 2, 29| there appeared to be many authors for such sentiments as these: " 164 3, 2| very much, and a severe autumn in Apulia and the district 165 3, 87| many fell victims to the autumnal pestilence in Italy, many 166 1, 86| for his part, he would not avail himself of their present 167 3, 32| were devised to gratify his avarice. A tax of so much a head 168 3, 47| Alesia, and a much greater at Avaricum, and yet had returned victorious 169 3, 112| citadel, and commanded an avenue to the ports and other docks. 170 1, 28| walls across the streets and avenues, sunk trenches across the 171 3, 92| ordered his soldiers to await Caesar's attack, and not 172 1, 6| who was then at Ravenna, awaiting an answer to his moderate 173 3, 98| mercy: he comforted them and bade them rise, and having spoken 174 3, 32| province was overrun with bailiffs and officers, and crowded 175 3, 19| and among them Cornelius Balbus, Marcus Plotius, and Lucius 176 3, 110| invest the king's palace, banish some from the kingdom, and 177 1, 62| name was not known to the barbarians. From these they expected 178 3, 28| detached after them several barges and small craft, and attempted 179 3, 49| would rather live on the bark of the trees, than let Pompey 180 3, 100| Brundusium, with a few decked barks, endeavored to entice Laelius' 181 3, 96| went on board a victualing barque, often complaining, as we 182 2, 11| their plan, and set fire to barrels, filled with resin and tar, 183 3, 60| could venture to intrust so base an action, they first attempted 184 2, 32| a heinous crime? or what baser opinions could they in their 185 2, 9| stones from catapults should batter the brick work. They, moreover, 186 3, 95| troops who were posted on the battlements, long withstand the immense 187 2, 32| out of the very harbor and bay two hundred of the enemy' 188 2, 6| injured by the shock; the beak, indeed, of one of them 189 2, 7| Massilia for the purpose of bearing this intelligence, and when 190 1, 85| pent up almost like wild beasts, they were prevented from 191 2, 12| instantly plundered at a beck, as soon as he arrived, 192 | becoming 193 1, 79| of corn, because they had beef ordered to bring from Ilerda 194 1, 86| that fate which usually befalls men from excessive obstinacy 195 | beforehand 196 3, 22| garrison. And thus these mighty beginnings, which had embroiled Italy, 197 3, 87| The forces which you now behold, have been recruited by 198 2, 38| near to Utica. Curio rashly believing this information, altered 199 2, 25| town, at the gate called Bellica, well fortified by its natural 200 3, 59| s esteem, but they were beloved by the whole army. But presuming 201 | below 202 3, 20| fixed his tribunal near the bench of Caius Trebonius, the 203 3, 78| whole coast, he hoped, by besieging Scipio, to oblige him, of 204 3, 4| were added Dardanians and Bessians, some of them mercenaries; 205 3, 59| an unusual age, and had bestowed on them lands taken from 206 2, 26| under no apprehensions, betake themselves to flight: almost 207 3, 36| imagined to be Scipio's, he betook himself to the mountains 208 1, 29| cautioned by the people to beware of the hidden stakes and 209 3, 40| brought into the town from Biblis and Amantia, and went himself 210 3, 83| operations; that by the first billet they should have power to 211 2, 18| disposed to Caesar, and billeted troops on them; he passed 212 3, 83| war should be ended, three billets should be given to all the 213 3, 3| Corcyra, Athens, Pontus, Bithynia, Syria, Cilicia, Phoenicia, 214 1, 25| which were commanded by Bivius Curius, and having deserted 215 1, 49| join their armies without bladders. ~ 216 1, 49| there was no corn in the blade, and it was nearly ripe: 217 3, 39| the mouth of the harbor to block it up; and near it he fixed 218 3, 43| throughout the world that he was blockaded by Caesar, and dare not 219 3, 73| transported safe through blockading fleets of the enemy, which 220 3, 23| all the shores and ports blocked up by a fleet. By his sudden 221 3, 26| the south wind, which had blown for two days, by extraordinary 222 1, 59| both sides of the deck, and boarded the enemy's; and having 223 1, 5| of the Roman people, and boasted among his friends, that 224 3, 83| due to his age, Domitius boasting his interest in the city 225 1, 85| were not able to bear the bodily pain or the mental disgrace: 226 3, 4| recruits, from Thessaly, Boeotia, Achaia, and Epirus: with 227 2, 42| ordered the colors to be borne that way. But a party of 228 1, 60| foraged within narrower bounds: at other times, they took 229 1, 52| that day about two hundred bow-men, a few horse, and an inconsiderable 230 3, 108| eunuch named Pothinus, the boy's tutor, was regent of the 231 2, 26| returned to his camp to Bragada; and by a general shout 232 1, 8| years before by Sylla, was branded as a crime, and suppressed 233 3, 28| the garrison, they made a brave defense, and having killed 234 3, 69| the rampart by a narrow breach, being apprehensive of their 235 3, 48| They made it into a sort of bread. They had great plenty of 236 1, 63| and upper part of their breast above the water, so that 237 1, 58| Albici, a hardy people, bred on the highlands and inured 238 3, 1| some persons condemned for bribery at the elections, by virtue 239 1, 22| on their inclinations by bribes, encouragement, or ficticious 240 1, 1| senate a letter, in which he briefly stated his exploits and 241 2, 22| third himself, having got a brisk wind, put out to sea. Some 242 1, 55| kind that his knowledge of Britain a few years before had taught 243 1, 31| citizens, among the Lucani and Brutii, by his lieutenants, and 244 3, 12| followed by the inhabitants of Bullis, Amantia, and the other 245 3, 24| men-of-war with penthouses and bulwarks of hurdles, and put on board 246 1, 24| number of Roman knights and burgesses, whom Domitius had summoned 247 3, 101| both sides, five ships were burned to ashes. And when the fire 248 3, 69| by the same way as they burst in; and most of them, lest 249 1, 53| reached fifty denarii each bushel; and the want of corn had 250 2, 18| hundred and twenty thousand bushels of wheat. He laid heavier 251 1, 29| running up and down, and busied about their voyage, they 252 3, 16| quantity, was at this time at Buthrotum, opposite to Corcyra. There 253 2, 9| moreover, made three mats of cable ropes, each of them the 254 1, 47| there were killed Titus Caecilius, principal centurion, and 255 1, 61| time the Oscenses and the Calagurritani, who were under the government 256 2, 40| their present behavior was calculated to confirm his former hopes, 257 3, 105| temple of Minerva, upon calculating and enumerating the days, 258 3, 25| every day, as the winds grew calmer. Caesar, feeling some trouble 259 3, 34| ordered Cneius Domitius Calvinus to march into Macedonia 260 3, 35| the enemy's garrisons in Calydon and Naupactus, and made 261 1, 16| Ulcilles Hirrus fleeing from Camerinum, with six cohorts, which 262 3, 78| operations of the whole campaign on these principles: that 263 1, 15| slaves of the district of Campania, to keep guard there. ~ 264 1, 39| Petreius; from the Celtiberi, Cantabri, and all the barbarous nations 265 3, 42| were detained; sent Lucius Canuleius into Epirus to procure corn; 266 1, 25| marches from Luceria to Canusium, and thence to Brundusium. 267 2, 2| with every thing that was capable of protecting it against 268 3, 28| treated with them about capitulating, and promised them their 269 3, 97| embassadors to treat about a capitulation. A few senators who had 270 3, 4| Ariobarzanes, five hundred from Cappadocia. Cotus had given him about 271 3, 73| attributed rather to her caprices than to any faults in him: 272 3, 104| and dispatched Achillas, captain of the king's guards, a 273 2, 32| a private person, and a captive in another's power? A new 274 2, 39| happened and inquired from the captives who commanded the camp at 275 3, 24| urged by their eagerness to capture them, pursued them unguardedly: 276 3, 9| Octavius, despairing of capturing the town, after sustaining 277 1, 31| government of Africa. The Caralitani, as soon as they heard that 278 3, 49| noisome smell, the number of carcasses, and the constant fatigue 279 3, 10| and having lost Sicily, Cardinia, and the two Spains, and 280 3, 34| recommended them to be especially careful to provide corn, because 281 2, 14| days, when our men were careless and negligent, on a sudden, 282 3, 8| of our ships, with their cargoes, but found them empty; and 283 2, 19| same time the people of Carmona, which is by far the strongest 284 3, 42| places, and regulated the carriage of the corn for the neighboring 285 1, 42| them the third line was carrying on the work without being 286 2, 4| and unknown, as was the case then. For the arrival of 287 3, 21| himself was on his road to Casilinum, at the same time that his 288 2, 6| gaining an advantage by casting the iron hooks on board 289 3, 102| citizens who traded there, the castle had been seized to shut 290 3, 4| shepherds' slaves. Tarcundarius, Castor and Donilaus, had given 291 1, 39| country from the forest of Castulo to the river Guadiana with 292 3, 72| not reflect on the common casualties of war; how trifling causes, 293 3, 14| space of time and a great casualty. ~ 294 2, 9| flooring, or stones from catapults should batter the brick 295 3, 15| storms, they were forced to catch the dew by night which fell 296 3, 101| combustibles, and the flame catching on both sides, five ships 297 1, 49| built - a circumstance which caused great difficulties to Caesar' 298 3, 82| acted with slowness and caution, they used to exclaim, that 299 1, 29| scaled the walls: but being cautioned by the people to beware 300 3, 2| accomplishing these things, and celebrating the Latin festival, and 301 3, 36| effected this with such celerity, that news of his march 302 1, 39| Lusitania, by Petreius; from the Celtiberi, Cantabri, and all the barbarous 303 1, 62| and to transfer the war to Celtiberia. There was, moreover, a 304 2, 10| spouts from dissolving the cement of the bricks. Again, the 305 1, 4| freedom. Lucius Piso, the censor, offered to go to Caesar: 306 3, 51| does not appear to deserve censure; for the duties of a lieutenant-general, 307 1, 15| friends that this action was censured by the judgment of all, 308 2, 31| 2.31]Curio, censuring both measures, said, "that 309 1, 77| soldiers were brought out by centuries, and took the same oath. 310 3, 6| reached land, between the Ceraunian rocks and other dangerous 311 1, 43| foot of the mountain, and challenged us to battle. Caesar, however, 312 3, 112| either through mistaking the channel, or by the storm, have been 313 3, 48| was a sort of root called chara, discovered by the troops 314 3, 61| the different temper and character of the officer who commanded 315 1, 6| against those most illustrious characters, the tribunes of the people. 316 3, 26| nevertheless continued to chase us. Our men, taking advantage 317 1, 1| necessary to fill up the chasm; these facts are as follows: " 318 1, 82| that he might be able to check their most sudden sally, 319 1, 13| recovered Iguvium, with the cheerful concurrence of all the inhabitants. 320 3, 32| laid on every slave and child. Columns, doors, corn, soldiers, 321 2, 5| issue of that day; for the choice of their youth and the most 322 1, 82| having opportunity either to choose a convenient position for 323 3, 101| Syrians, Phoenicians, and Cicilians: and as Caesar's fleet was 324 3, 88| commanded the center. The Cilician legion in conjunction with 325 1, 49| two rivers, the Segre and Cinca, and as neither of these 326 1, 16| Embassadors came to him even from Cingulum, a town which Labienus had 327 1, 22| each other, and formed a circle round the whole fortification; 328 3, 79| facts, a rumor had been circulated, that Caesar had been defeated 329 1, 54| friends, sent fuller and more circumstantial accounts of these things 330 3, 43| began to draw a line of circumvallation round Pompey, with these 331 1, 1| taking from it the right of citizenship, ordered the principal man 332 2, 22| and antiquity than to any claim they could lay to his favor, 333 2, 44| cohorts before the town, claimed them as his booty, and ordered 334 3, 90| Labienus], and likewise by Claudius to treat with Scipio, in 335 1, 28| by means of hurdles and clay. But he barricaded with 336 2, 9| another turn of the screw, cleared a place for themselves to 337 3, 98| spoken a few words of his own clemency to alleviate their fears, 338 1, 69| difficult valleys. Craggy cliffs, in several places, interrupted 339 3, 68| opposed them, they immediately climbed over the rampart, and were 340 1, 76| their left arms in their cloaks, and drew their swords, 341 3, 46| the ninth legion suddenly closing their files, threw their 342 3, 53| cohorts with double pay, corn, clothing, and other military honors. ~ 343 3, 44| coverings for themselves of hair cloths, tarpaulins, or raw hides 344 2, 26| and at the same time a cloud of dust was observed, and 345 3, 54| taking advantage of a second cloudy night, he barricaded all 346 3, 89| Sulla, and of the center to Cn. Domitius: he himself took 347 3, 44| almost all the soldiers made coats or coverings for themselves 348 1, 88| that Caesar should take cognizance of it; and both parties 349 3, 18| violent distemper from the cold and fatigue, as he could 350 1, 15| the gates. Marcellus, his colleague, followed him, and so did 351 3, 110| children. To these was added a collection of highwaymen, and freebooters, 352 3, 32| beforehand as a loan from the collectors, as on their first appointment. ~ 353 1, 16| him and dismisses him. He collects, likewise, from the neighboring 354 1, 23| had been admitted into the college of priests; in that after 355 2, 19| detained two cohorts (called Colonicae, which had come there accidentally), 356 3, 32| a plausible pretense, to color the most infamous conduct. 357 3, 32| on every slave and child. Columns, doors, corn, soldiers, 358 3, 4| were sent from Syria by Comagenus Antiochus, whom Pompey rewarded 359 1, 4| sent for. The city and the comitium were crowded with tribunes, 360 2, 12| the enemy came up to the commanders and the army, they all fell 361 3, 101| Publius Sulpicius the praetor commanding one division at Vibo near 362 1, 1| be convinced that Caesar commenced so abruptly; and History 363 3, 112| by Caesar. Such was the commencement of the Alexandrian war. ~ 364 1, 36| him. To prevent the war commencing among them, he remonstrates [ 365 3, 74| their present posts, and commit their fate to the hazard 366 2, 32| by your conduct. Caesar commited me, whom he considered his 367 1, 25| it deeply concerned the commonwealth and general safety that 368 3, 80| as he preferred to be the companion of Pompey's victory, rather 369 2, 39| if their small number be compared with the vast host of Numidians. 370 3, 81| army of Scipio's), but on comparing the fate of the inhabitants 371 3, 57| authority, he had strength to compel; and if he did so, all men 372 1, 1| well worth our attention to compile from Plutarch, Appian, and 373 3, 96| victualing barque, often complaining, as we have been told, that 374 1, 31| Curio's approach, he made a complaint that he was abandoned and 375 3, 88| he had a hundred and ten complete cohorts; these amounted 376 2, 26| before the legions could be completely marshaled and take their 377 3, 88| beginning of the disputes in compliance with the senate's decree, 378 3, 89| from each of the legions composing the third line, formed of 379 1, 27| were absent, no treaty of composition could be engaged in without 380 3, 53| the fortifications, when a computation was made of the number of 381 1, 20| Pompey's letter, Domitius, concealing the truth, gave out in council 382 3, 17| though these points were not conceded, and that they need not 383 2, 14| consumed before we could conceive how it had occurred. Our 384 1, 73| 1.72]Caesar had conceived hopes of ending the affair 385 1, 1| against Caesar, advised him to concentrate his troops, and rescue the 386 1, 25| Brundusium, that it deeply concerned the commonwealth and general 387 3, 19| citizens to treat of peace? a concession which had been made even 388 3, 16| them to Pompey, who would conclude all of himself by their 389 1, 13| Iguvium, with the cheerful concurrence of all the inhabitants. 390 1, 10| nevertheless, he was ready to condescend to any terms, and to endure 391 3, 19| proposals as should appear most conducive to peace; and to cry out 392 2, 17| province had entered into a confederacy, and of the difficulties 393 3, 60| have fled to Pompey after conferring an important service on 394 1, 85| the mental disgrace: but confessed themselves vanquished: and 395 1, 21| and expectations they had confided, had thrown them off, and 396 3, 18| to communicate his most confidential secrets. He had scarcely 397 1, 59| The Massilians themselves, confiding in the quickness of their 398 3, 45| utmost power. Caesar, to confine Pompey within as narrow 399 3, 79| Aeginium, a town on the confines of and opposite to Thessaly. ~ 400 1, 70| camp, and it was a strong confirmation of their opinion, that they 401 2, 18| persons, and condemned to confiscation the properties of those 402 1, 7| things human and divine, are confounded. ~ 403 3, 85| in expectation, as may be conjectured, that Caesar would expose 404 3, 106| been seen in Cyprus, and conjecturing that he had directed his 405 3, 64| same fidelity. Do not, I conjure you, suffer a dishonor to 406 3, 108| intention, in the same will he conjured the Roman people by all 407 3, 112| on the upper side it is connected with the town by a narrow 408 1, 73| much a general's duty to conquer by tactics as by the sword. 409 1, 36| assigned them a part of his conquests in Gaul, and had augmented 410 3, 60| of their own minds, and a consciousness of guilt. Prompted then 411 3, 105| which there stood a statue consecrated to Caesar; a palm-tree at 412 3, 103| powerful assistance, in consideration of the friendship and amity 413 3, 107| Alexandria. In the mean time, considering that the disputes of the 414 2, 23| land to Adrumetum. Caius Considius Longus, with a garrison 415 3, 110| thousand men under arms. They consisted partly of Gabinius's soldiers, 416 2, 15| to make an agger of a new construction, never heard of before, 417 1, 33| though absent, even in the consulship of Pompey; and if the latter 418 1, 68| once daunted is more apt to consult his fears than his oath; 419 3, 60| great offense, and made them contemptible in the eyes of the whole 420 3, 74| opinion that they ought to continue in their present posts, 421 3, 16| quarrel against Caesar, contracted when he was aedile and praetor; 422 1, 83| put to flight, would not contribute much to a decisive victory; 423 3, 51| regulate his conduct without control, as occasion requires. Sylla, 424 1, 70| camp to look at us, and in contumelious language upbraided us, " 425 3, 85| place, he might be more conveniently supplied with corn, and 426 3, 103| their commission, began to converse with less restraint with 427 3, 19| the soldiers frequently conversed with each other; and by 428 1, 75| absence a free opportunity of conversing with each other, came out 429 1, 5| which he had incurred by converting the two legions from their 430 1, 55| and began to prepare a conveyance for the provisions. ~ 431 2, 25| cattle, which they were conveying from the country into the 432 3, 110| countries. Besides several convicts and transports had been 433 1, 1| itself would be sufficient to convince the most skeptical that 434 1, 31| ships, and to have them convoyed to Brundusium. He detached 435 3, 108| will executed. One of the copies of his will was conveyed 436 3, 53| hundred thousand pieces of copper money, and declared him 437 1, 22| what would become of the Corfinians, what of Domitius, what 438 3, 19| wounded; and among them Cornelius Balbus, Marcus Plotius, 439 1, 26| four anchors at the four corners, that they might not be 440 3, 32| citizens, but from every corporation and every state. And they 441 3, 3| Achaia; and had obliged the corporations of those provinces, of which 442 1, 18| soldier four acres, and a corresponding share to the centurions 443 2, 39| answer of the prisoners corresponds with the account of the 444 3, 104| declared, lest Pompey should corrupt the king's army, and seize 445 3, 62| state of health, Fulvius Costhumus was sent to assist him in 446 1, 20| as he avoided all public councils and assemblies of the people, 447 3, 3| himself had the government, to count down to him a large sum. ~ 448 3, 53| danger they sustained, they counted to Caesar about thirty thousand 449 1, 20| of fleeing. As Domitius's countenance did not agree with his words, 450 1, 27| 1.26]To counteract this, Pompey fitted out 451 3, 31| never bear arms against a countryman and consul;" he drew off 452 3, 99| made before, fighting most courageously, lost his life by the wound 453 1, 2| their regard to Caesar, and courted his favor, as they did on 454 3, 79| intelligence from these, by the courtesy of the enemy, avoided the 455 1, 5| influence in the republic, and courts of judicature. Pompey himself, 456 2, 10| and nails. To the upper covering of the musculus and the 457 2, 21| that a law was passed for creating a dictator, and that he 458 3, 1| handed over in payment to the creditors. This he thought the most 459 1, 25| horse. Cneius Magius, from Cremona, engineer-general to Pompey, 460 2, 11| musculus, were rooting out with crow-bars the lowest stones of the 461 1, 72| charge of our cavalry, but crowding their standards into one 462 3, 73| their attempts were not crowned with success, the defects 463 2, 30| to submit to the greatest cruelties." There were some who gave 464 2, 22| s orders were constantly cruising near the port, having espied 465 1, 1| efforts made by his enemies to crush him. Caesar received Curio 466 3, 18| as he could neither be cured on board, nor was willing 467 2, 9| they might serve to hang a curtain on them to defend and repel 468 1, 45| strongly influenced by the customs of those countries in which 469 3, 9| enough to bear arms; and cutting the hair off the women's 470 3, 3| fleet from Asia, and the Cyclades, from Corcyra, Athens, Pontus, 471 3, 5| Thessaly, Asia, Egypt, Crete, Cyrene, and other countries. He 472 3, 9| and having spirited up the Dalmatians, and other barbarous nations, 473 2, 44| Servius Sulpicius and Licinius Damasippus, and in a few days arranged 474 3, 49| which ran to the sea, or had dammed them up with strong works. 475 3, 48| frequently threw among them to damp their hopes. ~ 476 3, 64| when the eagle-bearer was dangerously wounded, and began to grow 477 3, 6| termination of their toils and dangers, they should patiently submit 478 3, 4| archers. To these were added Dardanians and Bessians, some of them 479 1, 22| taking advantage of the darkness of the night, he commended 480 3, 27| lost their lives by being dashed against the rocks, others 481 1, 6| injury." These decrees are dated the eighth day before the 482 3, 112| mean time Ptolemy's younger daughter, hoping the throne would 483 3, 108| advanced in years of his two daughters were declared his heirs, 484 3, 28| the night there, and at day-break, when Otacilius had sent 485 1, 68| than his oath; that the daylight raised a strong sense of 486 1, 10| been his first object, and dearer to him than life; that he 487 2, 32| whom he considered his dearest friend, and the provinces 488 2, 41| either lamented their unhappy deaths, or recommended their parents 489 1, 33| approved of it, why should he debar him [Caesar] from the people' 490 3, 15| fleet near Oricum, and as he debarred Caesar of the liberty of 491 3, 109| While these things were debated before Caesar, and he was 492 3, 85| of conducting the war, to decamp from that post and to be 493 3, 67| Nor did this first opinion deceive him. For he reached the 494 1, 67| from Caesar's camp. Lucius Decidius Saxa, was detached with 495 1, 83| not contribute much to a decisive victory; for the two camps 496 1, 59| fought on both sides of the deck, and boarded the enemy's; 497 1, 14| danger. Alarmed at this declaration, Attius Varus drew out of 498 1, 80| they approached a valley or declivity, and the advanced men could 499 3, 32| found for any thing, it was deemed a sufficient reason for 500 3, 77| effect his march over the deepest rivers, and through the