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| Julius Caesar Civil Wars IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Book, Par.
501 1, 25| him at Brundusium, that it deeply concerned the commonwealth 502 3, 85| to march out. " We must defer," says he, "our march at 503 1, 71| first get possession of the defile and the mountains. The difficulty 504 3, 84| cavalry, for as he was by many degrees inferior in number, he selected 505 3, 4| horse; six hundred of which, Deiotarus had brought from Gaul; Ariobarzanes, 506 3, 74| them time to recover their dejected spirits; and having abandoned 507 2, 30| council, Curio began to deliberate on the general welfare. 508 1, 11| them Caesar's terms. Having deliberated on the matter, they replied, 509 1, 74| march to it. While they were deliberating on these matters, intelligence 510 1, 83| 82]In this work, and the deliberations on it, two days were spent. 511 3, 82| passion for power, and was delighted in having persons of consular 512 3, 90| other of her armies." After delivering this speech, he gave by 513 2, 28| follow him and Attius. On the delivery of this speech, no intimation 514 3, 55| Achaia. Kalenus recovered Delphi, Thebes, and Orchomenus, 515 3, 104| kindly addressed by them, and deluded by an acquaintance with 516 2, 22| kind), their turret being demolished, a great part of their wall 517 1, 53| Provisions had now reached fifty denarii each bushel; and the want 518 3, 5| commander-in-chief of the whole maritime department, and regulated every matter. 519 1, 39| themselves their respective departments. Petreius was to march from 520 3, 80| his relief, that he could depend on the strength of the town, 521 2, 40| which he had the greatest dependence, and he himself followed 522 1, 76| swords, and in this manner, depending on the nearness of their 523 2, 42| hope of escaping in their deplorable situation was to gain the 524 1, 6| tribunes of the people to deprecate their own danger, nor even 525 3, 1| obligation, nor arrogant in depriving the people of their prerogative 526 3, 51| occasion requires. Sylla, being deputed by Caesar to take care of 527 2, 15| valor should be held in derision. There was no place left 528 3, 28| be seen what security men derive from a resolute spirit. 529 1, 80| For so far were they from deriving any assistance from their 530 3, 61| they were persons nobly descended and of liberal education, 531 1, 52| six thousand people of all descriptions, with slaves and freed men. 532 3, 71| confidence in him who was a deserter; and calling them fellow 533 3, 61| Pompey, though there were desertions almost every day from Pompey 534 3, 51| however does not appear to deserve censure; for the duties 535 3, 99| and thought him highly deserving of his approbation. Of Pompey' 536 1, 9| ought to sacrifice his desires and resentment to the public 537 1, 6| when the public safety was despaired of). "That the consuls, 538 3, 110| under Achillas did not seem despicable, either for number, spirit, 539 2, 5| having encouraged his men to despise a vanquished people whom 540 3, 59| and barbarous people, they despised their countrymen, defrauded 541 2, 36| greatly comforted their desponding hearts. ~ 542 1, 1| to Curio to bear to its destination; the latter traveled one 543 3, 45| slingers, and afterward by detaching a strong party of light 544 1, 38| at that time occupied by detachments from Lucius Afranius, one 545 2, 26| their first charge, and detain them. He immediately called 546 3, 8| severity of the punishment to deter the rest. Having accomplished 547 3, 9| being informed of their determination, surrounded the town with 548 3, 100| Dyrrachium, and was not deterred from his purpose; and till 549 3, 32| of different kinds were devised to gratify his avarice. 550 3, 18| death, the sole command devolved on no single individual, 551 3, 34| assured him of the most devoted affection of all his subjects. ~ 552 3, 15| were forced to catch the dew by night which fell on the 553 2, 15| was soon repaired by the dexterity and fortitude of the soldiers. 554 3, 2| and having resigned the dictatorship, set out from the city, 555 1, 1| authority of Suetonius, the diction itself would be sufficient 556 1, 21| At first the Marsians differed in opinion, and possessed 557 2, 36| was composed of persons differing widely in their sentiments. 558 2, 17| took place in Italy, being diffident of Pompey's success, used 559 2, 31| licentiousness of the latter, and diminish the zeal of the former. 560 1, 53| and the want of corn had diminished the strength of the soldiers; 561 2, 32| of your general, and his diminution of rank. But I suppose, 562 1, 1| from Plutarch, Appian, and Dion, a narrative of such facts 563 3, 109| signify his royal pleasure. Dioscorides and Serapion, the persons 564 3, 106| two hundred men; the rest, disabled by wounds received in various 565 2, 31| truth of the reports of the disaffection of the army (which I indeed 566 3, 86| was now arrived, not to disappoint the opinion generally entertained 567 3, 73| 3.73]Caesar, disappointed in his first intentions, 568 3, 73| engagements against one disappointment, and that, too, a trifling 569 1, 33| Pompey; and if the latter disapproved of the bill, why did he 570 1, 53| raised, which is commonly a disaster attendant, not only on a 571 3, 49| the soldiers on guard, in discourse with each other, that they 572 2, 29| increased by the various discourses of men. For every one formed 573 3, 18| separately, and at his own discretion. Vibullius, as soon as the 574 1, 86| they had shortly before disdained. That for his part, he would 575 3, 18| against the violence of the disease. On his death, the sole 576 3, 74| concluded his speech, he disgraced some standard-bearers, and 577 3, 24| forced the rest to flee disgracefully. In addition to this loss, 578 2, 43| encouraged his men not to be disheartened. They beg and entreat to 579 3, 20| appear to have engaged in so dishonorable an affair without effecting 580 3, 10| his intentions, he would dismiss all his forces on the land, 581 1, 16| his soldiers from him and dismisses him. He collects, likewise, 582 3, 7| Bibulus, his fleet being disordered and his seamen dispersed, 583 1, 6| was done in a hasty and disorderly manner, and neither was 584 1, 48| disadvantage of the ground and the disparity of numbers, they had maintained 585 1, 14| his troops: some of them disperse to their homes, the rest 586 2, 29| soldiers heard them with displeasure. Some additions were also 587 1, 74| which information, they dispose several parties of horse 588 3, 100| the harbor: and likewise disposing the horse along the shore, 589 2, 32| upon you, that you should disregard the oath, by which you are 590 1, 20| could be no longer hid nor dissembled; for Pompey had written 591 1, 68| avoided, because, in civil dissension, a soldier once daunted 592 3, 1| consequence of civil wars and dissensions, and to support the credit 593 2, 22| to surrender now without dissimulation. But a few days before, 594 2, 10| in on them by spouts from dissolving the cement of the bricks. 595 1, 83| reasons already known, he was dissuaded from wishing to engage, 596 3, 18| being seized with a violent distemper from the cold and fatigue, 597 1, 77| generals, nor form any design distinct from the general interest. 598 1, 7| taken from the temples. All distinctions between things human and 599 2, 6| Brutus, which could be easily distinguished by its flag, rowed up against 600 3, 20| calamities, or the general distresses of the times, or to assert 601 1, 49| Besides, it was the most distressing season of the year, when 602 2, 31| to suspect that they are distrusted, nor the insolent to know 603 1, 42| attack of the enemy, or disturbed in their work, he ordered 604 3, 63| fronting the enemy, there was a ditch fifteen feet wide, and a 605 3, 63| the front rampart; and the ditches were filled with fascines: 606 3, 10| following days. That having divested themselves of the arms and 607 3, 36| the river Haliacmon, which divides Macedonia from Thessaly, 608 1, 7| between things human and divine, are confounded. ~ 609 2, 32| by land or sea? Will you divorce yourselves from this fortune 610 2, 3| one of their ships out of dock. Having joined this to his 611 1, 76| neglect himself; he armed his domestics; with them and the praetorian 612 2, 39| to the company next him, "Don't you see, soldiers," says 613 3, 32| delay of a single day was a donation. Therefore, in those two 614 3, 4| Tarcundarius, Castor and Donilaus, had given three hundred 615 1, 15| on opening the hallowed door he fled from the city. For 616 3, 32| slave and child. Columns, doors, corn, soldiers, sailors, 617 3, 32| debt of the province was doubled: but notwithstanding, taxes 618 3, 76| marching, led out his army, and doubling that day's march, he advanced 619 2, 32| to be, not even you can doubt. But why should I omit to 620 1, 10| half-year's command, and dragged back to the city, though 621 1, 63| fatigue to the soldiers, to drain the river, and so far effected 622 1, 62| place, began to sink several drains, thirty feet deep, by which 623 3, 44| wounded, and filled with great dread of the arrows; and almost 624 2, 18| had determined to leave no dregs of war behind him in Spain, 625 3, 49| of their posts, and soon dried up with the heat. But Caesar' 626 2, 20| were in garrison there, to drive Gallonius out of the town, 627 1, 22| any man so negligent or drowsy as to sleep that night. 628 3, 105| at Ptolemais; a sound of drums too was heard at Pergamus, 629 3, 83| Lentulus urging the respect due to his age, Domitius boasting 630 3, 42| and having ravaged and dug up their houses, carried 631 3, 70| fleeing from the camp), durst not for some time approach 632 1, 61| the Illurgavonenses, who dwell near the river Ebro. He 633 3, 26| consequence of the breeze dying away, the south wind sprang 634 3, 3| Syria, and all the kings, dynasts, tetrarchs, and free states 635 3, 64| In that battle, when the eagle-bearer was dangerously wounded, 636 3, 99| stands of colors, and nine eagles, were brought to Caesar. 637 3, 16| ever had been Pompey's most earnest wish, that they should be 638 2, 22| sort, reduced to the lowest ebb for want of corn, conquered 639 3, 61| descended and of liberal education, and had come with a great 640 3, 68| matters, as especially in war, effects great changes from trifling 641 3, 108| heirs, and for the more effectual performance of his intention, 642 1, 28| the ships; and the more effectually to retard Caesar's attack, 643 3, 73| recovered Italy without the effusion of blood; through whose 644 3, 7| Rufus were at Oricum, with eighteen Asiatic ships, which were 645 3, 108| Ptolemy the father, the elder of his two sons and the 646 2, 40| of his forces and forty elephants, suspecting that as Curio 647 3, 34| Macedonia with two legions, the eleventh and twelfth, and five hundred 648 2, 24| that was reckoned a very eligible position for encamping. 649 3, 105| It was also remarked at Elis, in the temple of Minerva, 650 | else 651 1, 59| the skill of their pilots, eluded ours, and evaded the shock, 652 3, 6| baggage in Italy, and to embark without luggage, that a 653 1, 34| to prevent this, and to embarrass every thing else which Caesar 654 3, 34| the Free, having come as embassador, assured him of the most 655 3, 36| Macedonia: and when numerous embassies had begun to wait on him 656 3, 22| mighty beginnings, which had embroiled Italy, and kept the magistrates 657 1, 8| themselves of the temples and eminences of the city; (and these 658 3, 57| the preservation of the empire." These proposals Clodius 659 1, 86| they should not have it to employ against him: and therefore, 660 1, 9| declared that Pompey had empowered him to do so. ~ 661 3, 8| cargoes, but found them empty; and having taken about 662 3, 77| successively, by which means he was enabled to effect his march over 663 2, 24| very eligible position for encamping. It is a straight ridge, 664 3, 9| surrounded the town with five encampments, and began to press them 665 3, 87| scheme with the highest encomiums. "Think not, Pompey," says 666 2, 3| his arrival, and earnestly encourages them to hazard another battle 667 3, 26| by the soldiers strongly encouraging them, and declining no danger 668 3, 75| view to surprise them while encumbered with baggage on their march, 669 2, 6| those whose lives should be endangered in the battle would not 670 3, 86| end to the war, without endangering the legions, and almost 671 | ending 672 1, 1| Curio had made many and energetic struggles, in behalf of 673 3, 57| but even in some degree enforce his advice, and govern him [ 674 3, 9| slaves whom they had lately enfranchised, they made an attack on 675 3, 51| weapon discharged from an engine could reach him. Here he 676 1, 25| Cneius Magius, from Cremona, engineer-general to Pompey, was taken prisoner 677 3, 31| rents that they owed; and enjoined them to lend him the amount 678 3, 18| the world shall think I enjoy them by the bounty of Caesar: 679 3, 49| heat. But Caesar's army enjoyed perfect health and abundance 680 3, 110| give in their names, and enlist as soldiers: and if any 681 2, 32| after having thrown up the ensigns of power, and abdicated 682 3, 32| decree. The taxes of the ensuing year were demanded beforehand 683 3, 112| him not to desist from his enterprise, nor to despair of success; 684 1, 15| maintained there for the entertainment of the people, and confirmed 685 3, 100| decked barks, endeavored to entice Laelius's fleet, and took 686 3, 105| Minerva, upon calculating and enumerating the days, that on the very 687 3, 36| himself to the mountains that environ Thessaly, and thence began 688 1, 8| led astray by them through envy and a malicious opposition 689 1, 52| sons of senators, and of equestrian rank; there were embassadors 690 3, 111| five banks of oars, well equipped and appointed with every 691 1, 33| excelling them in justice and equity." ~ 692 1, 35| services of Caesar should not erase from their minds the memory 693 3, 57| Pompey] if he persisted in error; that he commanded an army 694 2, 42| imagining that the only hope of escaping in their deplorable situation 695 1, 23| Having obtained it, he was escorted out of town; nor did the 696 3, 90| received from him, he took especial care to remind them "that 697 3, 1| that they should make an estimate of the possessions and properties [ 698 1, 34| hold in the same degree of estimation, those who staid in Rome 699 1, 1| province. Pompey, who was estranged from Caesar, although he 700 3, 107| against his will, by the etesian winds, which are totally 701 3, 108| 3.108]A eunuch named Pothinus, the boy' 702 1, 59| pilots, eluded ours, and evaded the shock, and as long as 703 | everything 704 1, 1| itself gives sufficient evidence that many circumstances 705 1, 82| from the water; and one evil was remedied by another. 706 1, 31| by his lieutenants, and exacting a certain quota of horse 707 2, 25| 2.25]Having examined this place, Curio got a 708 2, 16| when they found by former examples that their town could be 709 1, 33| glory, so he was desirous of excelling them in justice and equity." ~ 710 1, 6| the two days of election excepted, the severest and most virulent 711 2, 28| companies were still the same, excepting the change of a few centurions. 712 3, 27| number, foundered, without exception, and were wrecked: and of 713 2, 6| violence that they were both excessively injured by the shock; the 714 1, 4| moderate he reproved and excited against Caesar. Many veterans, 715 3, 82| and caution, they used to exclaim, that it was the business 716 3, 19| privates; hereupon Labienus exclaimed, "Forbear, then, to speak 717 3, 78| Apollonia and Oricum, and exclude him from the whole coast, 718 1, 14| great achievements, to be excluded from their town and walls; 719 3, 76| being entire), made long excursions, some to collect wood and 720 1, 86| faction. That against him the excuse of age was not admitted; 721 1, 34| were wasted in disputes and excuses. Besides, Lucius Metellus, 722 3, 24| of keeping the seamen in exercise, he ordered two three-banked 723 3, 1| of their prerogative of exercising this bounty. ~ 724 3, 26| 26]They [his officers], exerting boldness and courage, aided 725 3, 68| 3.68]But Fortune who exerts a powerful influence as 726 1, 27| relation. He charges him to exhort Libo to effect a peace, 727 2, 42| consternation neither his exhortations nor entreaties were attended 728 3, 90| 3.90]When he was exhorting his army to battle, according 729 3, 51| measures suited to their exigency, and to the shortness of 730 3, 110| and recall others from exile. Besides these, there were 731 1, 1| army, no just reason could exist that he [Caesar] should 732 2, 17| that, nevertheless, there existed a very intimate tie between 733 3, 32| this was added the most exorbitant interest, as usually happens 734 1, 33| power and their armies. He expatiated on their injustice, in taking 735 3, 25| his army: and they were expecting that the season for transporting 736 1, 16| out and built at his own expense, and offered most earnestly 737 3, 102| money for his necessary expenses, upon advice of Caesar's 738 3, 73| of the most skillful and experienced generals; through whose 739 1, 59| our men, not having such expert seamen, or skillful pilots, 740 1, 8| times, he showed them were expiated by the fate of Saturninus 741 1, 32| few years before, at the expiration of his praetorship, he had 742 1, 12| after Caesar's consulate expired, yet he would not appear 743 1, 45| to be surrounded on their exposed flank by the single men 744 2, 10| two feet square, and to extend it from the brick tower 745 3, 87| of Caesar's forces, as to extol Pompey's scheme with the 746 1, 26| whole Adriatic sea, with the extremities of Italy and the coast of 747 2, 6| the swiftness of his ship extricated himself with such address 748 2, 35| of their wounds, but in fact through fear, withdrew from 749 1, 86| approved of and chosen by a faction. That against him the excuse 750 1, 23| were oppressed by a few factious men. Encouraged by this 751 3, 95| number of our darts, but fainting under their wounds, quitted 752 2, 31| attempt to do wrong may have a fairer opportunity; for conduct 753 2, 20| handed over to him most faithfully whatever money he had, and 754 1, 12| scruples about asserting a falsehood. But his not granting time 755 1, 15| from the city. For it was falsely rumored that Caesar was 756 3, 106| But Caesar, relying on the fame of his exploits, did not 757 3, 35| young man of a most noble family, warmly supported Caesar 758 1, 12| there. He secured Pisaurus, Fanum, and Ancona, with a cohort 759 1, 59| and holding both ships fast, they fought on both sides 760 2, 22| struggling moreover with a fatal pestilence, from their long 761 3, 57| of those efforts to the fault of those whom he had employed 762 1, 7| through all Italy; that Faustus Sylla should be sent as 763 2, 32| reason that Caesar judged so favorably, and the enemy so harshly 764 3, 110| used to demand the king's favorites to be put to death, pillage 765 3, 73| Gergovia, and those who feared to face the enemy would 766 3, 89| Pompey. At the same time, fearing, from the disposition of 767 3, 106| hesitate to set forward with a feeble force, and thought that 768 3, 91| manner to-day, that you will feel grateful to me living or 769 3, 25| winds grew calmer. Caesar, feeling some trouble on this account, 770 1, 75| whatever acquaintance or fellow-citizen he had in our camp, and 771 3, 2| and celebrating the Latin festival, and holding all the elections, 772 1, 67| distance from the camp to fetch water, being taken by our 773 2, 15| for their mound could be fetched, in consequence of all the 774 3, 66| liberty and less danger in fetching water. But he too, changing 775 2, 25| father and Pompey, and a feud between him and Curio, because 776 1, 22| bribes, encouragement, or ficticious messages, because in war 777 3, 101| had hitherto believed it a fiction of Caesar's lieutenants 778 3, 44| circuit there were several fields lately sown, in which the 779 3, 69| happened, marched with the fifth legion, which he called 780 3, 46| legion suddenly closing their files, threw their javelins, and 781 2, 12| their temples bound with fillets, and suppliantly stretch 782 1, 6| had to that extreme and final decree of the senate (which 783 2, 10| they fastened laths, four fingers square, to support the tiles 784 3, 101| several transports with fir, pitch, and tow, and other 785 2, 15| unfortunate issue, they were fired with indignation that, in 786 1, 62| other which had remained firm in Pompey's interest, loved 787 3, 31| order to attach them more firmly to his interest, permitted 788 1, 7| applauded the courage and firmness of the senate, acquainted 789 2, 9| raise by screws from the first-floor, the entire roof of the 790 2, 43| ships of burden. A few small fishing boats attended their duty 791 2, 4| pilots. They had got several fishing-smacks, and covered them over, 792 3, 5| countries. He had resolved to fix his winter quarters at Dyrrachium, 793 3, 53| Valerius, the son of Lucius Flaccus, who as praetor had formerly 794 2, 6| easily distinguished by its flag, rowed up against him with 795 3, 101| with combustibles, and the flame catching on both sides, 796 2, 21| he filled the rest with flattering hopes of his future intentions; 797 3, 88| from him in former wars, flocked to his standard: these were 798 1, 25| slaves that attended the flocks, and appoints horses for 799 1, 51| execute a work in a very rapid flood, and to avoid the darts. ~ 800 2, 15| and the space which was floored was covered over with hurdles, 801 3, 87| beyond the Po; moreover, the flower of the forces perished in 802 2, 4| nature, that we are more flushed with confidence, or more 803 3, 96| collecting a few of his flying troops, and halting neither 804 1, 53| corn. He sent away the camp followers to the more distant states, 805 3, 59| the arrogance natural to a foolish and barbarous people, they 806 3, 10| both seemed on an equal footing. Since, if fortune showed 807 1, 60| have a ready retreat, they foraged within narrower bounds: 808 1, 49| neither of these could be forded for the space of thirty 809 1, 73| those citizens, who, he foresaw, must fall: and he had rather 810 1, 39| of the country from the forest of Castulo to the river 811 3, 70| s victory, after he had forged Pompey's camp. The same 812 3, 110| living at Alexandria, and had forgotten the name and discipline 813 2, 11| its side by long poles and forks. In the mean time, the soldiers, 814 3, 9| their usual attention; and forming themselves into one body, 815 3, 112| over against Alexandria, forms a harbor; but on the upper 816 2, 42| assured him that he would not forsake him. But Curio declared 817 1, 41| constant practice, gone forth as the usual protection 818 2, 15| repaired by the dexterity and fortitude of the soldiers. Gates for 819 2, 1| space, which reaches to the fortress, being fortified by the 820 3, 88| cohorts; these amounted to forty-five thousand men. He had besides 821 1, 43| and the strength of the fosse. After staying for a short 822 2, 6| whole ship was ready to founder, which circumstance being 823 3, 27| ships, sixteen in number, foundered, without exception, and 824 1, 47| of the second line of the fourteenth legion, who, for his extraordinary 825 2, 14| time and opportunity for fraud and treachery. And after 826 3, 110| collection of highwaymen, and freebooters, from Syria, and the province 827 1, 52| descriptions, with slaves and freed men. But there was no order, 828 1, 35| manned with his own slaves, freedmen, and colonists: and that 829 1, 4| speaking their sentiments with freedom. Lucius Piso, the censor, 830 3, 62| the ships, which he had freighted with the fascines and light-armed 831 1, 24| country of the Marrucinians, Frentanian's and Larinates. ~ 832 1, 43| Afranius and Petreius, to frighten us and obstruct the work, 833 3, 63| 3.63]At this place, fronting the enemy, there was a ditch 834 1, 41| drew up his army with two fronts, that it might not be surrounded 835 1, 47| fell: among them Quintus Fulgenius, first centurion of the 836 3, 62| a good state of health, Fulvius Costhumus was sent to assist 837 1, 41| numbers, he sustained the furious charge of the legions and 838 3, 62| the sea, and were at the furthest distance from Caesar's greater 839 3, 59| of singular valor, whose gallant services Caesar had found 840 1, 71| perceiving that his rear was galled by our cavalry, and seeing 841 3, 4| given three hundred from Gallograecia: one of these came himself, 842 3, 71| distinction, Felginas Tuticanus Gallus, a senator's son; Caius 843 3, 106| the town, and saw a crowd gathering toward him, because the 844 3, 4| composed of two he called the Gemella; one from Crete and Macedonia, 845 2, 32| not preserved by Caesar's generosity? And how could he think 846 3, 73| advantage, as it happened at Gergovia, and those who feared to 847 1, 30| Picenum, and the straits of Gibraltar. But this, on account of 848 3, 37| the river, without even giving the signal for breaking 849 3, 33| with the statues of that goddess, which remained there. When 850 3, 36| events, rumor generally goes before. Without making any 851 1, 8| fate of Saturninus and the Gracchi): that nothing of this kind 852 3, 42| were too remote, he fixed granaries in certain places, and regulated 853 1, 12| a falsehood. But his not granting time for a conference, nor 854 2, 6| hooks on board their ships, grappled with them, from all parts 855 1, 59| theirs. And throwing in the grappling-irons, and holding both ships 856 3, 32| duties imposed, exacted a gratuity for themselves; for they 857 3, 71| Felginas from Placentia; Aulus Gravius from Puteoli; Marcus Sacrativir 858 3, 102| young men of that province, Grecians and Roman citizens, should 859 1, 26| of Italy and the coast of Greece, and be able to conduct 860 1, 59| built in a hurry and of green timber, were not so easily 861 3, 25| every day, as the winds grew calmer. Caesar, feeling 862 2, 13| put to the sword all the grown up inhabitants, as they 863 1, 5| Scipio, and Cato. An old grudge against Caesar and chagrin 864 3, 17| Caesar's commissioners, nor guarantee their safety, but referred 865 3, 78| Acarnania. Pompey, also, guessing at Caesar's design, determined 866 1, 75| that they might not appear guilty of a crime, in having betrayed 867 3, 110| soldiers, who were now become habituated to the licentious mode of 868 1, 10| that he was deprived of a half-year's command, and dragged back 869 1, 15| immediately on opening the hallowed door he fled from the city. 870 2, 9| that they might serve to hang a curtain on them to defend 871 2, 9| and four feet broad, and, hanging them round the turret on 872 2, 18| himself [Varro] made severe harangues against Caesar. He often 873 3, 85| might by constant marches harass Pompey's army, which was 874 1, 81| miles, and being very much harassed by our horse, they took 875 3, 9| determined to endure every hardship, and their greatest distress 876 2, 28| fortune, and endured the same hardships in a siege, nor fight for 877 1, 58| resolution; nor did the Albici, a hardy people, bred on the highlands 878 1, 58| provided iron hooks and harpoons, and had furnished themselves 879 2, 29| Caesar's kindness. For the harshest expressions of the soldiers 880 2, 31| army, and misfortune their hatred? But what does a change 881 3, 23| rest of the ships to be hauled upon shore and repaired; 882 3, 65| the Pompeians, after great havoc of our troops, were approaching 883 3, 44| to Caesar's works without hazarding a battle, which at that 884 3, 49| sunk in the ground, and heaped up mold against them to 885 1, 22| they were carried away, heart and soul, each to different 886 2, 5| hands from the wall to the heavens, or were repairing to the 887 2, 18| bushels of wheat. He laid heavier burdens on those states 888 1, 59| moreover impeded by the heaviness and slowness of our vessels, 889 3, 35| divided in their inclinations. Hegasaretus, a man of established power, 890 2, 32| and to involve you in a heinous crime? or what baser opinions 891 3, 108| daughters were declared his heirs, and for the more effectual 892 1, 81| and frequently halted to help their rear, as then happened. 893 1, 36| the Vocae Arecomici, and Helvii; the latter had assigned 894 3, 30| Pompey, to prevent his being hemmed in between two armies, quitted 895 3, 79| provisions, and had marched to Heraclea Sentica, a city subject 896 1, 39| the war in the vicinity of Herba, on account of the advantages 897 3, 58| parts were consumed, and the herbs cut away, when the leaves 898 1, 29| people to beware of the hidden stakes and covered trenches, 899 2, 31| much better to conceal and hide our suspicions of it, than 900 1, 58| hardy people, bred on the highlands and inured to arms, fall 901 3, 110| was added a collection of highwaymen, and freebooters, from Syria, 902 1, 16| them he meets with Ulcilles Hirrus fleeing from Camerinum, 903 3, 82| warm debate, whether Lucius Hirtius, who had been sent by Pompey 904 2, 20| looking on, and retired to Hispalis, and took post in the market 905 1, 1| commenced so abruptly; and History itself gives sufficient 906 3, 53| found two hundred and thirty holes. In reward for this man' 907 1, 12| expectation of peace appear very hopeless. Caesar, therefore, sent 908 1, 85| Afranius's son was given as a hostage to Caesar. They met in the 909 1, 55| timber, then, the rest of the hulk of the ships was wrought 910 3, 20| Trebonius's decrees and his humanity (for he thought that in 911 1, 82| desirous that they should be humbled by these means, and forced 912 1, 86| himself of their present humiliation, or his present advantage, 913 1, 52| every one followed his own humor, and all traveled without 914 2, 16| which they could either hurt the men by resistance or 915 2, 40| required. Curio, as his idea of their present behavior 916 1, 6| the eighth day before the ides of January; therefore, in 917 2, 30| the soldiers, they thought idleness was improper. In short, 918 1, 35| some private persons at Igilium and Cosa, and which he had 919 3, 21| rostrum. Stung with the ignominy and with resentment, he 920 3, 68| Caesar's right wing, through ignorance of the place, followed the 921 1, 6| and against those most illustrious characters, the tribunes 922 3, 105| had gained his battle, the image of Victory which was placed 923 2, 5| themselves before their images, were entreating them to 924 3, 87| of hopes and joy, and in imagination anticipated victory; because 925 2, 32| municipal towns afterward imitated you and your conduct; nor 926 3, 102| it would be attended with imminent danger to their lives. The 927 2, 5| repairing to the temples of the immortal gods, and prostrating themselves 928 3, 2| countries of Spain and Gaul, had impaired the health of the whole 929 1, 80| the advanced men could not impart assistance to the tardy, 930 3, 90| demanding it, and were very impatient for the onset. ~ 931 1, 64| great numbers, retard and impede their march. ~ 932 3, 17| that they need not be an impediment to it." They would neither 933 3, 46| javelins, and advancing impetuously from the low ground up the 934 2, 15| that, in consequence of the impious violation of the truce, 935 3, 92| of spirit and an alacrity implanted by nature in the hearts 936 1, 33| embassadors were sent, and fear implied in those that sent them. 937 1, 2| energy, they would in vain implore his aid, if they should 938 3, 98| the ground, with tears, implored his mercy: he comforted 939 3, 82| next election; his friends imploring Pompey's honor to fulfill 940 2, 31| what does a change of camp imply but a shameful flight and 941 3, 42| and the people commonly import what grain they use); and 942 1, 72| open ground. To this he was importuned on all sides. The lieutenants, 943 1, 65| encouraged by their zeal and importunity, though he felt reluctant 944 3, 83| death, and by the third to impose a pecuniary fine. In short, 945 3, 102| nobody pursued him, it is impossible to judge. He lay at anchor 946 3, 32| exacted. Besides, many new imposts of different kinds were 947 3, 15| further to strengthen the impression that they intended to treat 948 3, 20| sort of spirit, and what impudence would it not have argued! 949 1, 9| to Caesar, lest he should impute those actions which he did 950 3, 57| effort toward peace, and imputed the ill success of those 951 3, 105| the Greeks call Adyta (the inaccessible), and likewise at Tralles, 952 3, 76| luggage behind. Being thus incapable of pursuing, as Caesar had 953 1, 47| in this manner continued incessantly for five hours, and our 954 3, 28| struggled, not only with the inclemency of the weather, but by laboring 955 3, 66| means, the lesser camp, included within the greater, answered 956 1, 59| Massilians lost nine ships, including those that were taken. ~ 957 3, 61| things, either what was incomplete in our works, or what appeared 958 1, 52| bow-men, a few horse, and an inconsiderable number of servants and baggage. ~ 959 1, 46| eagerness, advanced too inconsiderately. The greatest contest was 960 3, 107| that it was a duty more incumbent on him, as in his former 961 3, 77| attack with an army free from incumbrance. He did so for several days 962 3, 37| against his inclination, or to incur great disgrace by keeping 963 3, 57| that he commanded an army independent of Pompey, so that besides 964 3, 96| issue of the day, as they indulged themselves in unnecessary 965 2, 14| were dispersed, and others indulging themselves in rest on the 966 3, 43| thereby render his horse ineffectual in the operations of the 967 3, 32| pretense, to color the most infamous conduct. To this was added 968 3, 64| assistance was sent, was infected by the fears of the defeated, 969 3, 96| that it might readily be inferred that they had no apprehensions 970 3, 36| s cavalry, which used to infest the neighborhood of Macedonia, 971 2, 4| it happens, from a common infirmity of human nature, that we 972 2, 6| the lesser ships, suddenly inflicted several wounds on our men 973 3, 106| whole multitude thought an infringement of the king's dignity. Though 974 1, 35| alliance with them, and who inhabited the mountains that overhung 975 3, 32| with the greatest rigor and inhumanity, was esteemed the best man, 976 2, 6| they were both excessively injured by the shock; the beak, 977 1, 9| enemies, lest in his hopes of injuring them, he should injure the 978 1, 10| wrested from him by the injurious reports of his enemies; 979 1, 8| dignity. He complained that an innovation had been introduced into 980 2, 39| neglected to make further inquiries, but looking back to the 981 3, 21| tenants, the other, an act of insolvency: upon which the mob made 982 1, 8| of the city; (and these instances of former times, he showed 983 3, 92| increase; nor was it a vain institution of our ancestors, that the 984 3, 108| and the king's name, and instructed him both by letters and 985 3, 10| to serve as a lesson and instruction to them, to render them 986 1, 1| complaints to Caesar: an insult of this description had 987 2, 44| complained that his honor was insulted by Juba, yet he dare not 988 3, 71| asking them in the most insulting manner whether it was usual 989 3, 46| to file off: Pompey's men insultingly and boldly pursued and chased 990 3, 95| they were fatigued by the intense heat, for the battle had 991 3, 97| his soldiers not to be too intent on plunder, and lose the 992 3, 24| against them, in hopes of intercepting them. When these came near 993 3, 15| so he was deprived of all intercourse with the country by land; 994 1, 74| foot along the road, and intermix some legionary cohorts, 995 2, 5| the city, either by their internal resources or by foreign 996 1, 3| tribunes of the people, interposed. The question was immediately 997 1, 6| Sylla had left them, the interposing their authority; but on 998 1, 3| immediately put on their interposition. Violent opinions were expressed; 999 3, 88| troops. The rest he had interspersed between the center and the 1000 1, 22| had begun, not at certain intervals, as was his practice before, 1001 3, 75| Accordingly, suffering no time to intervene but what was necessary for