| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Julius Caesar Civil Wars IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Book, Par.
1002 2, 28| delivery of this speech, no intimation of their future conduct 1003 1, 3| Thus most of the senate, intimidated by the expressions of the 1004 3, 42| took a new resolution, and intrenched himself strongly on a rising 1005 3, 67| to make an appearance of intrenching himself, and by a different 1006 3, 77| rivers, and through the most intricate roads without any loss. 1007 1, 8| law was promulgated, no intrigue with the people going forward, 1008 3, 57| both, whom Caesar, on the introduction and recommendation of Pompey, 1009 1, 37| management of the war was intrusted to him. At his command they 1010 1, 1| insults of his enemies. He intrusts this letter to Curio to 1011 1, 58| bred on the highlands and inured to arms, fall much short 1012 2, 32| respect only to that which was invalidated by the surrender of your 1013 3, 50| methods of managing it were invented by both generals. Pompey' 1014 1, 75| the mean time some of them invite their acquaintances, and 1015 2, 32| once to ruin us, and to involve you in a heinous crime? 1016 3, 110| fellow soldiers, who being involved in the same guilt, repelled, 1017 1, 4| the timid were awed, the irresolute confirmed, and the greater 1018 3, 100| necessaries, to quit the port and islands. ~ 1019 3, 9| barbarous nations, he drew Issa off from its connection 1020 2, 19| horse by forced marches, and issues a proclamation, appointing 1021 3, 55| Pompey, began to fortify the Isthmus, to prevent Fufius from 1022 2, 20| route, proposed going to Italica, he was informed by his 1023 3, 96| Lentulus and others shaded with ivy, and many other things which 1024 1, 61| followed by the Tarraconenses, Jacetani, and Ausetani, and in a 1025 1, 39| Afranius. They resolved by joint consent to carry on the 1026 3, 105| the pavement, through the joints of the stones, and shot 1027 3, 61| what appeared to the best judges of military matters to be 1028 3, 23| opposite to the harbor; judging it better to guard that 1029 1, 5| republic, and courts of judicature. Pompey himself, incited 1030 1, 56| reinforce the enemy, our men judiciously divided themselves into 1031 1, 15| been sent thither by the Julian law: and Lentulus brought 1032 3, 1| 3.1]Julius Caesar, holding the election 1033 3, 107| princes belonged to the jurisdiction of the Roman people, and 1034 1, 36| to decide which had the juster cause; but that the heads 1035 1, 55| had taught him. First, the keels and ribs were made of light 1036 2, 35| shoulder and was very near killing Varus, but he escaped the 1037 3, 30| and forbade fires to be kindled, that his arrival might 1038 3, 32| new imposts of different kinds were devised to gratify 1039 3, 3| Asia, Syria, and all the kings, dynasts, tetrarchs, and 1040 1, 75| against their relations and kinsmen. Encouraged by these conferences, 1041 2, 18| Caius Gallonius, a Roman knight, and friend of Domitius, 1042 2, 15| finished - the loss of their laborious work was soon repaired by 1043 3, 74| each on himself severer labors than usual as a punishment, 1044 3, 4| with Scipio; from Crete, Lacedaemon, Pontus, Syria, and other 1045 3, 23| fire, and carried off one laden with corn; he struck great 1046 1, 37| reserve the rest of their lading and convoy for the siege 1047 2, 12| learning, with great pathos and lamentations. ~ 1048 2, 41| their lives, they either lamented their unhappy deaths, or 1049 2, 11| forward with levers the largest stones they can procure, 1050 1, 24| Marrucinians, Frentanian's and Larinates. ~ 1051 2, 10| upper beams, they fastened laths, four fingers square, to 1052 3, 2| things, and celebrating the Latin festival, and holding all 1053 3, 71| the fasces, did he use the laurel as a mark of honor. But 1054 2, 29| and therefore that it was lawful for them to act freely, 1055 2, 9| six stories high, and in laying the materials left loop-holes 1056 2, 11| rest, as if following it, leaned forward. ~ 1057 1, 19| Antonius. Lucretius and Attius leaped off the walls. Attius, being 1058 3, 31| owed; and enjoined them to lend him the amount of the next 1059 1, 59| permitted by clear space, lengthening their line they endeavored 1060 1, 75| advantage of his former lenity, and his conduct was applauded 1061 2, 21| nominated dictator by Marcus Lepidus the praetor. ~ 1062 2, 38| dispute with the people of Leptis; and that Sabura, his commander-in-chief, 1063 3, 43| the war; and thirdly, to lessen his reputation, on which 1064 3, 2| long march from Spain had lessened their number very much, 1065 3, 10| both sides, to serve as a lesson and instruction to them, 1066 1, 26| he had raised in the late levy and completed on his march, 1067 3, 32| a sufficient reason for levying money on it. Officers were 1068 3, 61| persons nobly descended and of liberal education, and had come 1069 1, 10| terminate a great dispute, and liberate all Italy from her fears. " 1070 3, 60| imagining that they were not liberated from trial, but reserved 1071 3, 110| become habituated to the licentious mode of living at Alexandria, 1072 2, 31| because our fears augment the licentiousness of the latter, and diminish 1073 2, 44| were Servius Sulpicius and Licinius Damasippus, and in a few 1074 1, 7| city, and private men had lictors in the city and capital, 1075 1, 69| march unarmed, and were lifted up the rocks by each other. 1076 2, 34| back to their friends: the light-infantry being deserted by those 1077 3, 85| situation. Caesar, seeing no likelihood of being able to bring Pompey 1078 1, 49| confined within these narrow limits. Neither could the states, 1079 1, 3| to have fallen from the lips of Pompey himself. Some 1080 2, 12| ran eagerly to hear and listen to them. When the enemy 1081 3, 19| general safety and being listened to with silence by the soldiers 1082 3, 49| that they would rather live on the bark of the trees, 1083 3, 32| demanded beforehand as a loan from the collectors, as 1084 3, 32| they said that these were loans, exacted by the senate's 1085 3, 48| had great plenty of it; loaves made of this, when Pompey' 1086 3, 24| covered about sixty of the long-boats belonging to the men-of-war 1087 2, 23| Adrumetum. Caius Considius Longus, with a garrison of one 1088 2, 9| laying the materials left loop-holes in such places as they thought 1089 1, 62| firm in Pompey's interest, loved him for the favors which 1090 1, 31| Roman citizens, among the Lucani and Brutii, by his lieutenants, 1091 3, 18| presence of Libo, Lucius Lucceius, and Theophanes, to whom 1092 1, 25| Corfinium, marches from Luceria to Canusium, and thence 1093 3, 26| days, by extraordinary good luck veered round to the south-west. ~ 1094 3, 112| the island. This island lying over against Alexandria, 1095 3, 4| power and influence: also, Macedonians, Thessalians, and troops 1096 2, 10| moved it forward by naval machinery, by putting rollers under 1097 3, 78| separated from his corn and magazines, and be obliged to carry 1098 1, 68| marching was the subject. The majority were of opinion that they 1099 1, 8| them to defend from the malice of his enemies the reputation 1100 1, 8| them through envy and a malicious opposition to his glory, 1101 3, 18| individual, but each admiral managed his own division separately, 1102 1, 59| timber, were not so easily maneuvered. Therefore, when Caesar' 1103 1, 77| accomplishing this, went round every maniple, calling the soldiers by 1104 3, 54| that part of his camp with mantelets; and after an interval of 1105 2, 15| and in the front by the mantlets, carried whatever materials 1106 3, 8| flames, he destroyed the mariners and masters of the vessels, 1107 3, 24| galleys, with the seamen and marines, and forced the rest to 1108 2, 21| the same manner conferred marks of honor both publicly and 1109 3, 110| the Roman people, and had married wives there, by whom the 1110 2, 34| cavalry and two cohorts of the Marrucini, whose first charge the 1111 1, 24| through the country of the Marrucinians, Frentanian's and Larinates. ~ 1112 3, 49| obliged to search for low and marshy grounds, and to sink wells, 1113 2, 29| did not proceed from the Marsi and Peligni, as those which 1114 2, 27| 2.27]The next night two Marsian centurions with twenty-two 1115 2, 18| corn to send partly to the Masilians, partly to Afranius and 1116 1, 41| weight of the cattle, and the mass of water, the bridge fell, 1117 2, 9| uppermost floor and the mat-work. In this manner, securely 1118 2, 4| tears of all the old men, matrons, and virgins to succor the 1119 2, 6| of their pilots and the maueuvering of their ships; and if at 1120 3, 103| Pompey, and not to think meanly of his bad fortune. In Ptolemy' 1121 3, 13| and had given orders for measuring out the ground for his camp, 1122 1, 21| were informed of Domitius's meditated flight, of which they were 1123 1, 21| thrown them off, and was meditating his own escape; that they 1124 1, 20| as he had several private meetings with his friends, contrary 1125 1, 16| new levies. Among them he meets with Ulcilles Hirrus fleeing 1126 1, 31| questioned by him and other members in the senate, had assured 1127 1, 35| erase from their minds the memory of his former favors. On 1128 3, 24| long-boats belonging to the men-of-war with penthouses and bulwarks 1129 3, 9| Salona, either by promises or menaces, he resolved to storm the 1130 3, 34| horse; from which province, Menedemus, the principal man of those 1131 1, 85| bear the bodily pain or the mental disgrace: but confessed 1132 3, 4| and Bessians, some of them mercenaries; others procured by power 1133 3, 4| of slingers, two thousand mercenary soldiers, and seven thousand 1134 3, 39| to the shore, and sank a merchant-ship in the mouth of the harbor 1135 3, 103| partly collected from the merchants, and such persons as each 1136 1, 14| Caesar, a general, who had merited so well of the republic, 1137 3, 1| day, one judge hearing the merits, and another pronouncing 1138 3, 80| rapidity as to outstrip any messenger or rumor of the taking of 1139 1, 34| excuses. Besides, Lucius Metellus, one of the tribunes, was 1140 3, 95| battle had continued till mid-day, yet, being prepared to 1141 1, 60| distance, they fled in the midst of their expedition, leaving 1142 3, 93| speed, and halted almost midway; that they might not come 1143 3, 48| This they mixed up with milk, and it greatly contributed 1144 2, 22| they all subsisted on old millet and damaged barley, which 1145 2, 6| to the Massilians, but, mindful of the instructions which 1146 3, 103| happened that king Ptolemy, a minor, was there with a considerable 1147 3, 104| of the kingdom during the minority, being informed of these 1148 3, 7| 7]Lucretius Vespillo and Minutius Rufus were at Oricum, with 1149 1, 75| Every place was filled with mirth and congratulations; in 1150 3, 57| and the negotiation having miscarried, Clodius returned to Caesar. ~ 1151 1, 23| left his province to do mischief [to any man], but to protect 1152 3, 72| unsuccessful either by the misconduct of the general, or the oversight 1153 1, 58| of javelins, darts, and missiles. Thus prepared, and being 1154 3, 73| their own terror or some mistake, or whether Fortune herself 1155 3, 112| quarter, either through mistaking the channel, or by the storm, 1156 3, 102| arrived in a few days at Mitylene. Here he was detained two 1157 3, 48| under Valerius. This they mixed up with milk, and it greatly 1158 3, 58| short, to increase it by mixing barley with it, and by these 1159 3, 21| insolvency: upon which the mob made an assault on Caius 1160 3, 110| habituated to the licentious mode of living at Alexandria, 1161 1, 29| struck against Caesar's moles. ~ 1162 3, 64| life, and now in my last moments restore it to Caesar with 1163 1, 6| actions, till the eighth month. Recourse is had to that 1164 2, 24| overflows; an extensive morass is thereby formed; and if 1165 1, 7| defend or even follow him. Motions were made in the senate 1166 1, 7| omitted, from a private motive, and their lots were not 1167 2, 38| resolution. Induced by these motives, early in the night he sent 1168 3, 31| sustained some losses near mount Amanus, had assumed to himself 1169 3, 69| Caesar's cavalry, who had mounted the rampart by a narrow 1170 3, 96| had forced the trenches, mounting his horse, and stripping 1171 3, 7| the confidence to dare to move out of the harbor; though 1172 1, 67| reconnoitre the country. A similar movement was made from Caesar's camp. 1173 2, 17| he began to regulate his movements by those of fortune. ~ 1174 1, 86| they had received, and the murder of their comrades; and even 1175 1, 69| each other. But not a man murmured at the fatigue, because 1176 1, 17| him to be sought out and a muster to be made; and, having 1177 3, 59| charges added, that false musters were given in to Caesar, 1178 1, 21| in the evening began to mutiny, and held a conference with 1179 2, 35| blow with his sword at his naked shoulder and was very near 1180 | namely 1181 1, 12| to his province, without naming the day on which he would 1182 3, 21| Capua, his slaves seen at Naples, and the design of betraying 1183 1, 1| Plutarch, Appian, and Dion, a narrative of such facts as seemed 1184 1, 60| retreat, they foraged within narrower bounds: at other times, 1185 1, 26| the mouth of the port was narrowest he threw up a mole of earth 1186 3, 35| garrisons in Calydon and Naupactus, and made himself master 1187 2, 10| it, moved it forward by naval machinery, by putting rollers 1188 1, 85| that they should not be necessitated to suffer the most severe 1189 3, 59| rewards, and from being needy had made them affluent. 1190 1, 76| steady mind. Petreius did not neglect himself; he armed his domestics; 1191 3, 57| employed to conduct those negotiations; because they were afraid 1192 3, 38| suspicions being raised by the neighing of the horses, they began 1193 1, 29| Pompey weighed anchor at nightfall. The soldiers who had been 1194 2, 23| spent two days and three nights on the voyage, arrived at 1195 | ninety 1196 1, 52| There were several young noblemen, sons of senators, and of 1197 2, 3| Messana, and making the nobles and senate take flight with 1198 3, 61| 61]As they were persons nobly descended and of liberal 1199 1, 21| Domitius's design being noised abroad, the soldiers in 1200 3, 49| narrow a compass, from the noisome smell, the number of carcasses, 1201 2, 21| dictator, and that he had been nominated dictator by Marcus Lepidus 1202 1, 19| hundred horse from the king of Noricum. On their arrival he made 1203 3, 29| his army thither (and this notion was spread among the common 1204 1, 1| lately planned the colony of Novumcomum in Gaul: Marcellus, not 1205 2, 25| guard for them six hundred Numidian horse, and four hundred 1206 3, 26| come near a port, called Nymphaeum, about three miles beyond 1207 2, 31| army? For neither ought the obedient to suspect that they are 1208 1, 22| soul, each to different objects, what would become of the 1209 1, 30| Pompey by the strongest obligations, should be confirmed in 1210 3, 78| by besieging Scipio, to oblige him, of necessity, to come 1211 1, 71| were making toward it in an oblique direction, Caesar's horse 1212 2, 12| from a defense; that no obstacle could arise, to prevent 1213 3, 112| the town, they fought so obstinately, that they quitted the field 1214 1, 43| Petreius, to frighten us and obstruct the work, drew out their 1215 2, 12| the army. At this uncommon occurrence, the whole progress of the 1216 1, 39| nations which border on the ocean, by Afranius. When they 1217 2, 32| pleased with Caesar, you are offended with me; however, I shall 1218 3, 60| however, gave them great offense, and made them contemptible 1219 3, 72| religious scruples, have oftentimes been productive of considerable 1220 2, 32| doubt. But why should I omit to mention my own diligence 1221 1, 7| Philip and Marcellus were omitted, from a private motive, 1222 1, 31| of war, and demanding new ones from the states, and these 1223 1, 15| s decree, immediately on opening the hallowed door he fled 1224 2, 4| communicated their plan of operation. The command of the right 1225 3, 38| them. Among them was Marcus Opimius, general of the horse, but 1226 1, 74| following, the generals of his opponents, being alarmed that they 1227 2, 34| their men, never thought of opposing us; and they all imagined 1228 2, 28| those by whom they had been opprobriously called deserters." To this 1229 2, 18| those who had spoken or made orations against the republic, and 1230 3, 55| recovered Delphi, Thebes, and Orchomenus, by a voluntary submission 1231 2, 17| constantly expressed in his ordinary conversation, and did not 1232 3, 50| translator felt that some of the original text was missing at this 1233 1, 1| suppose that he was the originator of the war. Therefore, through 1234 | otherwise 1235 2, 25| narrow by the very extensive out-buildings of that structure. At the 1236 3, 13| certain of protection from his out-guards and forts; and there he 1237 3, 86| difficult matter, as we far outnumber them in cavalry." At the 1238 3, 98| without refusal, and with outstretched arms, prostrating themselves 1239 3, 80| with such rapidity as to outstrip any messenger or rumor of 1240 1, 3| Calidius's motion. Marcellus, overawed by his reproofs, retracted 1241 3, 73| had beaten them out, and overcome them when they offered resistance; 1242 2, 24| which the sea comes up, and overflows; an extensive morass is 1243 1, 35| inhabited the mountains that overhung Massilia: they had likewise 1244 3, 32| citizen. The province was overrun with bailiffs and officers, 1245 3, 32| officers, and crowded with overseers and tax-gatherers; who, 1246 3, 72| misconduct of the general, or the oversight of a tribune; but as if 1247 3, 77| marches, and was anxious to overtake us, who had got the start 1248 3, 28| up with the rest, being overtaken by the night, and not knowing 1249 3, 31| two years' rents that they owed; and enjoined them to lend 1250 2, 36| people, ignorant of war, owing to the length of the peace; 1251 3, 62| ordered the soldiers to make ozier coverings for their helmets, 1252 3, 63| Besides, the coverings of oziers, which they had laid over 1253 3, 89| Antonius, of the right to P. Sulla, and of the center 1254 1, 67| military shout to be raised for packing up the baggage. When they 1255 1, 85| able to bear the bodily pain or the mental disgrace: 1256 2, 15| that their extraordinary pains and preparations had an 1257 3, 105| consecrated to Caesar; a palm-tree at that time was shown that 1258 1, 26| he protected them with a parapet of wicker work; and on every 1259 3, 60| account, and willing to pardon many faults, on account 1260 3, 98| alleviate their fears, he pardoned them all, and gave orders 1261 2, 41| deaths, or recommended their parents to the survivors, if fortune 1262 1, 75| they desired the general's parole for the lives of Petreius 1263 1, 27| should be ended. Libo, having parted from the conference with 1264 3, 80| had exaggerated in many particulars, had arrived before him. 1265 1, 28| sharpened at the ends two passages and roads without the walls, 1266 3, 21| expected, in order to raise the passions of the people, he dropped 1267 2, 12| great learning, with great pathos and lamentations. ~ 1268 1, 68| that Caesar's cavalry were patrolling the whole night, and that 1269 1, 36| and Caius Caesar, the two patrons of the state: the former 1270 3, 105| had sprouted up from the pavement, through the joints of the 1271 3, 20| discharged in six equal payments, of six months each, without 1272 1, 6| matters could be brought to a peaceful termination by any equitable 1273 3, 22| was commanded by Quintus Pedius with one legion, he died 1274 2, 29| proceed from the Marsi and Peligni, as those which passed in 1275 1, 16| Alba, and the Marsians, Pelignians, and neighboring states. ~ 1276 1, 85| to suffer the most severe penalties." These sentiments were 1277 2, 21| informed had incurred that penalty by speaking too freely, 1278 1, 85| every necessary: but now, pent up almost like wild beasts, 1279 3, 80| ordered scaling-ladders and pent-houses to be made for a sudden 1280 3, 24| belonging to the men-of-war with penthouses and bulwarks of hurdles, 1281 2, 16| and turrets, they could perceive that they were not equal 1282 1, 3| rebuked by Lentulus, who peremptorily refused to propose Calidius' 1283 3, 49| But Caesar's army enjoyed perfect health and abundance of 1284 3, 108| and for the more effectual performance of his intention, in the 1285 1, 14| well of the republic, after performing such great achievements, 1286 | perhaps 1287 1, 80| their affairs were in a perilous situation; the only plan 1288 1, 69| imagined that there would be a period to all their toils, if they 1289 1, 8| arms), it was only when pernicious laws were proposed; when 1290 3, 26| but hoped by the labor and perseverance of his seamen to be able 1291 1, 27| he ought by all means to persevere in the same line of conduct. 1292 3, 57| govern him [Pompey] if he persisted in error; that he commanded 1293 3, 16| all of himself by their persuasions. In the mean time, let the 1294 3, 42| ground, which is called Petra, where ships of a small 1295 3, 6| his men at a place called Pharsalus, without the loss of a single 1296 3, 3| Bithynia, Syria, Cilicia, Phoenicia, and Egypt, and had given 1297 3, 101| with a fleet of Syrians, Phoenicians, and Cicilians: and as Caesar' 1298 2, 11| length several stones being picked away from the foundation 1299 2, 9| other places, could not be pierced by darts or engines. But 1300 3, 98| grounds into the plain, and pile their arms. When they did 1301 3, 28| surrendering, they obliged the pilot to run the ship aground: 1302 1, 4| sentiments with freedom. Lucius Piso, the censor, offered to 1303 3, 71| son; Caius Felginas from Placentia; Aulus Gravius from Puteoli; 1304 1, 66| avoid Caesar's cavalry, and, placing parties in the narrow roads, 1305 1, 41| approach was announced, Lucius Plancus, who had the command of 1306 2, 9| these they fastened down planks. These joists they made 1307 2, 15| hurdles, and the hurdles plastered over with mortar. The soldiers, 1308 3, 96| laid, a large quantity of plate set out, the floors of the 1309 2, 10| square, bound with iron plates and nails. To the upper 1310 3, 32| necessary; endeavoring by a plausible pretense, to color the most 1311 3, 19| language, as became a man pleading for his own and the general 1312 3, 96| themselves in unnecessary pleasures, and yet upbraided with 1313 1, 40| of the centurions by this pledge in his hands, and by his 1314 3, 80| themselves masters of a rich and plentiful town: and, at the same time 1315 3, 19| Cornelius Balbus, Marcus Plotius, and Lucius Tiburtius, centurions, 1316 3, 21| the town discovered: his plots being revealed, and Capua 1317 1, 1| attention to compile from Plutarch, Appian, and Dion, a narrative 1318 3, 87| the colonies beyond the Po; moreover, the flower of 1319 2, 2| poles twelve feet in length, pointed with iron, and these too 1320 3, 29| soldiers and horse. The pontons, which are a sort of Gallic 1321 3, 106| successively, by crowds of the populace, and a great many of his 1322 2, 36| favors to them; the Roman population was composed of persons 1323 3, 105| turned about toward the portal and entrance of the temple; 1324 3, 44| last resource, namely, to possess himself of as many hills 1325 1, 14| regard to the opinion of posterity, and his own danger. Alarmed 1326 3, 58| the tender roots of reeds pounded. For the corn which had 1327 2, 18| sesterces, twenty thousand pounds weight of silver, and a 1328 3, 20| an appeal. For to plead poverty, to complain of his own 1329 3, 93| experience by custom, and being practiced in former battles, they 1330 1, 77| to death publicly in the praetorium, but most of them concealed 1331 3, 91| the tenth legion, a man of pre-eminent bravery. He, when the signal 1332 2, 17| Caesar. That though, being pre-engaged to Cneius Pompey in quality 1333 2, 6| the battle would not long precede the fate of the rest of 1334 1, 7| capital, contrary to all precedents of former times. Levies 1335 2, 32| and these generals; and prefer the disgrace of Corfinium, 1336 3, 82| individual ought to have a preference before all the rest. ~ 1337 1, 38| 1.37]While he was preparing and getting these things 1338 2, 34| Attius's soldiers being prepossessed with fear and the flight 1339 3, 1| depriving the people of their prerogative of exercising this bounty. ~ 1340 3, 110| of their body. These by a prescriptive privilege of the Alexandrian 1341 3, 53| himself and the public, Caesar presented to him two hundred thousand 1342 3, 57| of the provinces, and the preservation of the empire." These proposals 1343 2, 5| they might have hopes of preserving the city, either by their 1344 2, 32| of both Spains, and the prestige of the African war? I, for 1345 1, 53| by all these things, the price of provisions was raised, 1346 3, 83| quarrels about Caesar's priesthood, openly abused each other 1347 3, 82| openly about rewards and priesthoods, and disposed of the consulate 1348 3, 78| whole campaign on these principles: that if Pompey should march 1349 3, 104| order, and put to death in prison. ~ 1350 2, 32| Did he not, without your privacy, endeavor to effect his 1351 3, 51| this circumstance might probably have had a successful issue), 1352 1, 40| among his soldiers. By this proceeding he gained two points; he 1353 1, 6| tribunes of the people, and proconsuls in the city, should take 1354 3, 72| scruples, have oftentimes been productive of considerable losses; 1355 2, 34| should keep in mind the professions which they had made to him 1356 1, 1| him the consulate, and a prolongation of the command of his province. 1357 1, 12| time for a conference, nor promising to set out to meet him, 1358 2, 23| inclosed by two projecting promontories. Lucius Caesar the son, 1359 1, 4| the hopes of rewards and promotions. Several officers belonging 1360 3, 60| consciousness of guilt. Prompted then by shame, and perhaps 1361 2, 18| against Caesar. He often pronounced from his tribunal that Caesar 1362 3, 1| the merits, and another pronouncing the sentences), because 1363 3, 96| other things which were proofs of excessive luxury, and 1364 1, 82| day in that manner, but in proportion as they advanced their works, 1365 1, 6| resorted to even by daring proposers except when the city was 1366 3, 112| Achillas, and assisted him in prosecuting the war. But they soon quarreled 1367 2, 2| thing that was capable of protecting it against the fire and 1368 2, 37| camp was well adapted for protracting a war, from the nature and 1369 1, 83| but not to be the first to provoke the battle. ~ 1370 1, 37| such an event take place. Provoked at such ill treatment, Caesar 1371 2, 37| the situation, from its proximity to the sea, and the abundance 1372 1, 70| generals applauded their own prudence in keeping within their 1373 1, 65| exceedingly large, yet judged it prudent to attempt it and make a 1374 3, 105| The same thing happened at Ptolemais; a sound of drums too was 1375 3, 67| to defend the camp; Titus Pulcio, by whose means we have 1376 3, 47| refused neither barley nor pulse when offered them, and they 1377 3, 28| but by laboring at the pump, thought it their duty to 1378 1, 77| generals, the cruelty of the punishments, the new obligation of an 1379 3, 22| letters to the free towns, purporting that he acted as he did 1380 3, 103| quantity of brass for military purposes, and two thousand armed 1381 3, 45| precipice, on which account they pushed on with more spirit, and 1382 3, 71| Placentia; Aulus Gravius from Puteoli; Marcus Sacrativir from 1383 3, 19| even to fugitives on the Pyrenean mountains, and to robbers, 1384 1, 38| seize the passes of the Pyrenees, which were at that time 1385 2, 17| pre-engaged to Cneius Pompey in quality of lieutenant, he was bound 1386 3, 16| passion, and had a private quarrel against Caesar, contracted 1387 3, 112| prosecuting the war. But they soon quarreled about the command, which 1388 3, 83| Spinther, in their daily quarrels about Caesar's priesthood, 1389 3, 1| Pompey kept his legions quartered in the city (these trials 1390 1, 31| any preparation, and when questioned by him and other members 1391 1, 59| themselves, confiding in the quickness of their ships, and the 1392 3, 57| indebted to him for the quiet of Italy, the peace of the 1393 3, 37| latter persevered in not quitting his intrenchment. However, 1394 1, 31| and exacting a certain quota of horse and foot from the 1395 2, 9| outer walls, to support the rafters which were to cover the 1396 3, 8| thirty, vented on them his rage at his own remissness, and 1397 1, 22| before, but in one continued range of sentinels and stations, 1398 1, 51| execute a work in a very rapid flood, and to avoid the 1399 3, 4| extraordinary valor, commanded by Rascipolis; five hundred Gauls and 1400 2, 31| Wherefore, I am neither so rash as to give my opinion that 1401 3, 42| the Parthini, and having ravaged and dug up their houses, 1402 1, 6| Caesar, who was then at Ravenna, awaiting an answer to his 1403 3, 44| hair cloths, tarpaulins, or raw hides to defend them against 1404 2, 1| even of this space, which reaches to the fortress, being fortified 1405 2, 27| the sentiments which they really entertained, or wished to 1406 2, 44| and sent home to his own realm. Although Varus complained 1407 2, 32| decided, and when you ought to reap the reward of your services? 1408 1, 75| in every man's judgment, reaped the advantage of his former 1409 3, 60| and gave them a private rebuke, for having made a traffic 1410 1, 3| word. They were all harshly rebuked by Lentulus, who peremptorily 1411 3, 110| some from the kingdom, and recall others from exile. Besides 1412 3, 14| returned into the harbor, and recalled all the vessels. One of 1413 3, 36| Scipio's assistance. On receipt of these dispatches, Scipio 1414 | recent 1415 3, 57| have met with a favorable reception, but afterward was not admitted 1416 3, 47| concluded a dangerous war. They recollected too that they had suffered 1417 2, 28| soldiers "not to lose all recollection of the oath which they took 1418 3, 57| on the introduction and recommendation of Pompey, had admitted 1419 1, 88| To his soldiers he made a recompense in money for those things, 1420 3, 16| wish, that they should be reconciled and lay down their arms, 1421 1, 67| privately with a few horse to reconnoitre the country. A similar movement 1422 3, 17| do we now think it worth recording. But Caesar required "that 1423 3, 87| you now behold, have been recruited by levies lately made in 1424 1, 27| reputation of that event would redound to Libo, if, through his 1425 1, 10| have no tendency toward redressing his injuries, yet having 1426 1, 1| follows: "When Caesar, after reducing all Transalpine Gaul, had 1427 3, 58| or the tender roots of reeds pounded. For the corn which 1428 1, 7| granted as in former years, to refer to the people on their appointment, 1429 3, 17| guarantee their safety, but referred the whole to Pompey. They 1430 1, 37| were furnished to rig and refit their other vessels. They 1431 2, 5| Massilians, which he had refitted since the last battle and 1432 3, 72| enemy. In fine, they did not reflect on the common casualties 1433 2, 42| who had staid behind to refresh their horses having perceived 1434 3, 98| When they did this without refusal, and with outstretched arms, 1435 1, 2| that he too had a means of regaining Caesar's favor and friendship." 1436 3, 104| king's friends, who were regents of the kingdom during the 1437 2, 38| here and there without any regularity. The cavalry having attacked 1438 1, 2| put the question on the regulation of the state. Lucius Lentulus 1439 2, 41| s troops were frequently reinforced by assistance sent from 1440 1, 44| were repulsed, and, on a reinforcement being sent, they were obliged 1441 1, 5| All these proposals were rejected, and opposition made to 1442 1, 27| his intimate friend and relation. He charges him to exhort 1443 1, 31| Therefore, for the present he relinquished all intention of pursuing 1444 3, 37| he ought not to show any reluctance, but should draw out his 1445 1, 3| friends, unwillingly and reluctantly adopted Scipio's opinion, 1446 1, 82| water; and one evil was remedied by another. The first night, 1447 3, 73| fine, that they ought to remember with what success they had 1448 3, 47| uncommon patience. For they remembered that they lay under the 1449 3, 9| made Octavius's troops more remiss than usual, having got an 1450 3, 8| them his rage at his own remissness, and set them all on fire: 1451 1, 36| commencing among them, he remonstrates [in the following language]; " 1452 3, 85| by shifting his camp and removing from place to place, he 1453 2, 25| approaches to the town being rendered difficult and narrow by 1454 3, 93| short respite they again renewed their course, and threw 1455 2, 22| more out of regard to their renown and antiquity than to any 1456 3, 1| neither appear ungrateful in repaying an obligation, nor arrogant 1457 1, 7| outside the city. Pompey repeated the same things which he 1458 2, 35| When Varus, after been repeatedly called, stopped and looked 1459 2, 32| title of Imperator. If you repent your bounty, I give it back 1460 3, 15| bore patiently and without repining, and thought they ought 1461 3, 17| think proper to make any reply, nor do we now think it 1462 3, 94| of his army on which he reposed his greatest hopes thrown 1463 3, 92| general should endeavor not to repress, but to increase; nor was 1464 3, 93| they of their own accord repressed their speed, and halted 1465 3, 57| audience; for Scipio being reprimanded by Favonius, as we found 1466 2, 32| conferred the honor on me as a reproach." ~ 1467 3, 60| sensible, as well from the reproaches of others, as from the judgment 1468 1, 4| day; the more moderate he reproved and excited against Caesar. 1469 3, 80| thing in their power, and requesting a garrison for their protection. 1470 1, 10| wrote letters to the senate, requiring that all persons should 1471 2, 35| those things which were requisite for storming a camp. Curio, 1472 1, 1| concentrate his troops, and rescue the republic now oppressed 1473 1, 37| found in the ships, and reserve the rest of their lading 1474 3, 60| liberated from trial, but reserved to a future day, they resolved 1475 3, 29| the Roman citizens, who resided at Lissus, a town which 1476 1, 10| that all persons should resign the command of their armies, 1477 2, 11| to barrels, filled with resin and tar, and rolled them 1478 1, 2| their sentiments boldly and resolutely, but if they turned their 1479 1, 75| to Caesar, and paid their respects to him. The same was done 1480 3, 60| to make satisfaction and restitution for what they had defrauded: 1481 1, 3| from him, that Pompey was retaining those troops, and keeping 1482 3, 70| camp. The same thing, by retarding the rapidity of the enemy' 1483 1, 3| overawed by his reproofs, retracted his opinion. Thus most of 1484 2, 39| think of rewarding you, and returning you thanks." The achievements 1485 1, 27| Pompey, and, shortly after, returns with answer that, as the 1486 3, 21| discovered: his plots being revealed, and Capua shut against 1487 2, 39| may now begin to think of rewarding you, and returning you thanks." 1488 2, 1| itself up the mouth of the Rhone. For Massilia is washed 1489 1, 55| him. First, the keels and ribs were made of light timber, 1490 2, 24| encamping. It is a straight ridge, projecting into the sea, 1491 1, 47| the top of the hill, and, riding between the two armies, 1492 1, 37| which they were furnished to rig and refit their other vessels. 1493 1, 37| which being completed and rigged in thirty days (from the 1494 3, 32| acted with the greatest rigor and inhumanity, was esteemed 1495 3, 49| corn was now beginning to ripen, and their hope supported 1496 3, 49| laid before them by the ripening of the grain. ~ 1497 3, 77| be under the necessity of risking an engagement, he might 1498 3, 37| battle; the more so as a rivulet with steep banks, joining 1499 3, 19| Pyrenean mountains, and to robbers, especially when by so doing 1500 1, 7| city in a public manner, robed in the military habit, after 1501 2, 44| dare not oppose him: Juba rode on horseback into the town,