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| Julius Caesar Civil Wars IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Book, Par.
1502 2, 11| pitching them from the wall, roll them down on the musculus. 1503 2, 11| with resin and tar, and rolled them down from the wall 1504 3, 28| vessels, and fatigued with the rolling of the sea, and with sea-sickness, 1505 3, 48| 3.48]There was a sort of root called chara, discovered 1506 2, 11| cover of the musculus, were rooting out with crow-bars the lowest 1507 3, 58| the trees, or the tender roots of reeds pounded. For the 1508 2, 23| brought her off by a towing rope, and returned with his fleet 1509 3, 21| people, turned him out of the rostrum. Stung with the ignominy 1510 1, 86| respect to him only, the routine was not observed which had 1511 1, 24| the quaestor, and Lucius Rubrius, besides the son of Domitius, 1512 1, 15| city. For it was falsely rumored that Caesar was approaching, 1513 3, 110| for at Alexandria all our runaway slaves were sure of finding 1514 1, 52| river. Archers from the Rutheni, and horse from the Gauls, 1515 3, 55| notice of their approach, Rutilius Lupus, who commanded in 1516 1, 25| Alba, with six cohorts: Rutilus, Lupus, the praetor, from 1517 2, 12| forcing into the town and sacking it, in hopes of getting 1518 3, 71| Gravius from Puteoli; Marcus Sacrativir from Capua; and thirty-two 1519 3, 112| each endeavored by great sacrifices to secure their affection. 1520 3, 4| Thrace, and had sent his son Sadalis with them. From Macedonia 1521 2, 30| them, they might have a safer and readier retreat to Sicily, 1522 3, 32| doors, corn, soldiers, sailors, arms, engines, and carriages, 1523 3, 20| of setting the goods to sale, is the behavior of a man 1524 2, 37| the abundance of water and salt, of which a great quantity 1525 2, 37| up from the neighboring salt-pits. Timber could not fail him 1526 3, 107| Ptolemy the late king, under sanction both of a law and a decree 1527 2, 4| the state with the most sanguine hopes and wishes. Having 1528 3, 60| if they designed to make satisfaction and restitution for what 1529 3, 51| having rescued his men, was satisfied with that, and did not desire 1530 1, 8| expiated by the fate of Saturninus and the Gracchi): that nothing 1531 1, 67| s camp. Lucius Decidius Saxa, was detached with a small 1532 1, 23| rest to hope for theirs; saying that some were so terrified 1533 3, 53| shield of the centurion Scaeva, which was brought to him, 1534 1, 29| fixed their ladders and scaled the walls: but being cautioned 1535 3, 63| rampart, by applying the scaling ladders, and by engines 1536 1, 45| strictly, but to fight in small scattered parties: if hard pressed 1537 3, 65| outposts, and went to the scene of action. And having there 1538 1, 79| difficulties; but of the two schemes proposed, the most expedient 1539 1, 60| courage of our horse, did not scour the country as freely or 1540 1, 1| colony to be arrested and scourged at Rome, and sent him to 1541 3, 79| having met on the road a scouting party of Domitius; either 1542 2, 9| by another turn of the screw, cleared a place for themselves 1543 2, 9| gradually, and raise by screws from the first-floor, the 1544 3, 83| abused each other in the most scurrilous language. Lentulus urging 1545 3, 39| his garrisons out of the sea-ports, as before mentioned, left 1546 3, 28| rolling of the sea, and with sea-sickness, surrendered to Otacilius, 1547 3, 63| legion were on guard by the sea-side, Pompey's army arrived suddenly 1548 3, 108| Pompey: another was left sealed up, and kept at Alexandria. ~ 1549 3, 5| Apollonia, and the other seaports, to hinder Caesar from passing 1550 1, 78| hold a conference, to be searched for with the strictest diligence, 1551 3, 17| relinquish their blockade of the seas, but if they retained the 1552 3, 96| night, he arrived at the seaside, attended by only thirty 1553 1, 8| measures; when the people seceded, and possessed themselves 1554 1, 8| people going forward, no secession made; he exhorted them to 1555 1, 49| which might have served as a secondary resource against want, had 1556 2, 39| means the hope of Curio were seconded by the ardor of the soldiers. 1557 3, 43| sides with less danger; secondly, to prevent Pompey from 1558 3, 30| arrival might be the more secret. An account of this was 1559 3, 18| communicate his most confidential secrets. He had scarcely entered 1560 2, 9| mat-work. In this manner, securely and without a blow or danger, 1561 1, 88| demanded by the legions, a sedition almost breaking out, asserted 1562 3, 93| but galloped forward to seek a refuge in the highest 1563 | seems 1564 3, 45| 3.45]In seizing the posts, each exerted 1565 3, 24| hurdles, and put on board them select soldiers; and disposed them 1566 1, 24| him. Among the persons of senatorial rank were Lucius Domitius, 1567 1, 68| daylight raised a strong sense of shame in the eyes of 1568 3, 60| army. Of this they became sensible, as well from the reproaches 1569 3, 74| officers of the first rank, sensibly affected at their entreaties, 1570 3, 1| another pronouncing the sentences), because they had offered 1571 3, 79| had marched to Heraclea Sentica, a city subject to Candavia; 1572 3, 72| fortifications, and the separation of the army into two parts, 1573 3, 109| pleasure. Dioscorides and Serapion, the persons sent by him, 1574 1, 62| that, which had stood by Sertorius in the late war, being conquered 1575 1, 52| inconsiderable number of servants and baggage. ~ 1576 2, 44| senators, among whom were Servius Sulpicius and Licinius Damasippus, 1577 2, 18| hundred and ninety thousand sesterces, twenty thousand pounds 1578 1, 24| them all in safety. Sixty sestertia, which Domitius had brought 1579 3, 109| and he was very anxious to settle the royal disputes as a 1580 1, 87| that those who had any settlement or possession in Spain, 1581 3, 28| beginning of the night in settling the terms, under pretense 1582 1, 47| the first encounter about seventy of our men fell: among them 1583 2, 21| he returned thanks to all severally: to the Roman citizens, 1584 2, 41| to press their horses too severely. Besides, the enemy's cavalry 1585 3, 74| imposed each on himself severer labors than usual as a punishment, 1586 1, 6| of election excepted, the severest and most virulent decrees 1587 3, 8| the vessels, hoping by the severity of the punishment to deter 1588 3, 96| Lucius Lentulus and others shaded with ivy, and many other 1589 1, 26| these places the sea was shallow. Having gone out so far 1590 1, 28| them fixed palisadoes and sharp stakes, which he made level 1591 1, 28| fastened in the ground and sharpened at the ends two passages 1592 3, 90| been always reluctant to shed the blood of his soldiers, 1593 3, 42| size can come in, and be sheltered from some winds. Here he 1594 1, 40| the former province had shields, those of the latter targets), 1595 3, 85| with this hope, that by shifting his camp and removing from 1596 3, 15| they both called from on ship-board, to Marcus Acilius and Statius 1597 3, 51| their exigency, and to the shortness of the time, Pompey possessed 1598 2, 35| with his sword at his naked shoulder and was very near killing 1599 1, 63| the foot had only their shoulders and upper part of their 1600 2, 35| rear, with a loud voice shouted to Varus by his name, and 1601 2, 6| valor. At the same time, showers of darts, thrown from a 1602 1, 32| son, though laboring under sickness, to set foot on shore; but 1603 3, 107| decree of the senate, he signified that it was his pleasure 1604 3, 109| deputies to Achillas, and to signify his royal pleasure. Dioscorides 1605 3, 19| and being listened to with silence by the soldiers of both 1606 3, 50| cohorts were on guard, coming silently upon them discharged their 1607 2, 18| thousand pounds weight of silver, and a hundred and twenty 1608 1, 62| them to Octogesa, a town situated on the river Ebro, about 1609 1, 1| sufficient to convince the most skeptical that Caesar and no other 1610 1, 69| country, the moment the sky began to grow white, led 1611 3, 53| was made of the number of slain, we found that about two 1612 2, 34| fear and the flight and slaughter of their men, never thought 1613 3, 32| a head was laid on every slave and child. Columns, doors, 1614 2, 26| shore, Caesar's soldiers slay a great number of their 1615 1, 27| every day at a distance with slings, arrows, and other weapons. 1616 2, 10| musculus. The roof being thus sloped and laid over in rows in 1617 3, 49| compass, from the noisome smell, the number of carcasses, 1618 3, 65| having got notice by the smoke of all the forts, which 1619 1, 49| countries; it swept down the snow from all the mountains, 1620 3, 96| tents covered with fresh sods, the tents of Lucius Lentulus 1621 3, 18| disease. On his death, the sole command devolved on no single 1622 2, 5| being expressly invited and solicited, had gone on board the fleet, 1623 1, 66| obliged to pitch their camp sooner than they had intended, 1624 1, 75| him; and declared their sorrow that they had not done so 1625 2, 32| are now arrived? Are you sorry that I transported the army 1626 1, 22| carried away, heart and soul, each to different objects, 1627 3, 85| meet the foe with resolute souls. We shall not hereafter 1628 3, 26| Caesar's safety, having got a southerly wind, weighed anchor, and 1629 3, 14| was taken by Bibulus, who spared neither slaves nor free 1630 1, 5| made to them all, in the speeches of the consul, Scipio, and 1631 1, 82| dawn, they do the same, and spend the whole day in that manner, 1632 1, 34| discovered his intention, after spending several days to no purpose, 1633 2, 44| Juba the next day having spied their cohorts before the 1634 3, 9| had to Salona, and having spirited up the Dalmatians, and other 1635 2, 39| own merit. Besides, many spoils were produced; the men and 1636 3, 11| and as the citizens made a spontaneous attempt to admit Caesar, 1637 2, 10| water let in on them by spouts from dissolving the cement 1638 3, 26| dying away, the south wind sprang up afresh, and rescued us. 1639 1, 64| appeared on their rear, and spreading round them in great numbers, 1640 2, 24| on this road there is a spring, to which the sea comes 1641 3, 49| daily works. And even these springs were at a considerable distance 1642 3, 105| time was shown that had sprouted up from the pavement, through 1643 2, 34| unable to stand, but, setting spurs to their horses, fled back 1644 3, 12| any delay to Apollonia. Staberius the governor, hearing of 1645 3, 74| speech, he disgraced some standard-bearers, and reduced them to the 1646 3, 99| One hundred and eighty stands of colors, and nine eagles, 1647 3, 77| overtake us, who had got the start of him, on the fourth day 1648 3, 20| it had been designed; and starting from this beginning, in 1649 3, 58| the horses being almost starved, Pompey thought he ought 1650 1, 9| rest of his speech, and stating for what purpose he had 1651 3, 101| that instant by the horse stationed-along the coast, it was generally 1652 1, 22| continued range of sentinels and stations, so that they touched each 1653 3, 15| ship-board, to Marcus Acilius and Statius Marcus, the lieutenants, 1654 3, 33| to be taken out with the statues of that goddess, which remained 1655 1, 43| strength of the fosse. After staying for a short time, and advancing 1656 3, 88| These Pompey considered his steadiest troops. The rest he had 1657 1, 76| bear it with an even and steady mind. Petreius did not neglect 1658 3, 25| by, if they were even to steer their course to the shore 1659 3, 13| their fright, Labienus first stepped forward and swore that he 1660 1, 50| abundance of everything; a great stock of corn had been provided 1661 3, 22| having received a blow of a stone thrown from the wall of 1662 3, 9| by several wounds, they stooped to the last resource, and 1663 3, 95| tribunes, fled, without stopping, to the high mountains which 1664 2, 37| great quantity had been stored up from the neighboring 1665 2, 35| which were requisite for storming a camp. Curio, therefore, 1666 3, 15| that, meeting with violent storms, they were forced to catch 1667 2, 24| position for encamping. It is a straight ridge, projecting into the 1668 3, 40| with a windlass, and by straining at it with several ropes, 1669 3, 36| opinions and reports; for in strange events, rumor generally 1670 3, 87| subject to which I am a stranger: a very small part of that 1671 3, 49| course of all the rivers and streams which ran to the sea, or 1672 2, 12| fillets, and suppliantly stretch out their hands to the officers 1673 2, 13| Caesar had given Trebonius strict charge not to suffer the 1674 1, 78| be searched for with the strictest diligence, and sent back. 1675 1, 45| not to keep their ranks strictly, but to fight in small scattered 1676 1, 73| an engagement, or without striking a blow, because he had cut 1677 3, 96| mounting his horse, and stripping off his general's habit, 1678 2, 25| extensive out-buildings of that structure. At the same time he observed 1679 1, 1| made many and energetic struggles, in behalf of the republic 1680 2, 22| their frequent sallies, and struggling moreover with a fatal pestilence, 1681 3, 79| these reasons, each of them studied dispatch, that he might 1682 1, 33| part, as he had made it his study to surpass others in glory, 1683 3, 21| him out of the rostrum. Stung with the ignominy and with 1684 1, 70| camp, there was nobody so stupid, or averse to fatigue, as 1685 3, 1| praetors and tribunes, first submitting the question to the people) 1686 1, 34| one of the tribunes, was suborned by Caesar's enemies, to 1687 1, 70| forced, for want of necessary subsistence, to run away, and return 1688 2, 25| There was a friendship subsisting between his [Juba's] father 1689 3, 84| afterward for several days in succession, he advanced from his own 1690 2, 26| Curio, surprised at the suddenness of the affair, sent on the 1691 1, 86| That either to complain or sue for mercy became no man 1692 1, 1| without the authority of Suetonius, the diction itself would 1693 3, 92| between the two lines, as sufficed for the onset of the hostile 1694 3, 43| transactions, pursued measures suggested by the nature of the country. 1695 3, 51| Taking therefore measures suited to their exigency, and to 1696 3, 89| Antonius, of the right to P. Sulla, and of the center to Cn. 1697 1, 19| Caesar that the people of Sulmo, a town about seven miles 1698 1, 75| endeavored, by means of Sulpitius the lieutenant, to make 1699 2, 23| from Clupea, and in the summer season has a convenient 1700 1, 1| 1.0]Vossius's supplement to the first book: I will 1701 2, 12| bound with fillets, and suppliantly stretch out their hands 1702 3, 109| the king's person, both supposing that the king's name would 1703 1, 1| previously, the consuls should suppress it. ~ 1704 1, 8| branded as a crime, and suppressed by force of arms; that Sylla, 1705 1, 5| second Sylla, to whom the supreme authority should return. 1706 3, 59| given in to Caesar, and the surcharged pay applied to their own 1707 3, 110| our runaway slaves were sure of finding protection for 1708 1, 33| had made it his study to surpass others in glory, so he was 1709 3, 79| not miss an opportunity of surprising his enemies. But Caesar' 1710 2, 41| recommended their parents to the survivors, if fortune should save 1711 2, 31| neither ought the obedient to suspect that they are distrusted, 1712 2, 43| circumstance had happened: others suspected that the enemy's fleet would 1713 2, 9| other works. They began to suspend gradually, and raise by 1714 3, 9| capturing the town, after sustaining such considerable losses, 1715 1, 62| trembled at his name and sway, though absent: the other 1716 1, 49| floods in those countries; it swept down the snow from all the 1717 2, 6| into their designs, by the swiftness of his ship extricated himself 1718 3, 101| in Sicily with a fleet of Syrians, Phoenicians, and Cicilians: 1719 2, 39| the company next him, "Don't you see, soldiers," says 1720 3, 96| might see arbors in which tables were laid, a large quantity 1721 1, 73| general's duty to conquer by tactics as by the sword. Besides, 1722 3, 22| was put to death as he was tampering with some of the freemen 1723 2, 11| barrels, filled with resin and tar, and rolled them down from 1724 3, 4| and his shepherds' slaves. Tarcundarius, Castor and Donilaus, had 1725 1, 80| impart assistance to the tardy, our horse threw their darts 1726 1, 49| the Lusitanians, and the targeteers of Hither Spain, who were 1727 1, 40| shields, those of the latter targets), and about five thousand 1728 3, 44| themselves of hair cloths, tarpaulins, or raw hides to defend 1729 1, 25| Lupus, the praetor, from Tarracina, with three. These having 1730 1, 61| They are followed by the Tarraconenses, Jacetani, and Ausetani, 1731 1, 74| and Afranius divided this task between themselves, and 1732 1, 24| them from the insolence and taunts of the soldiers; told them 1733 2, 4| and went to Nasidius to Taurois, which is a fort belonging 1734 3, 21| rents of the houses to the tenants, the other, an act of insolvency: 1735 1, 10| things seemed to have no tendency toward redressing his injuries, 1736 3, 58| stripped off the trees, or the tender roots of reeds pounded. 1737 1, 86| and time, that all things tending to a peace might be totally 1738 1, 77| himself swore first to the tenor of those words, and obliged 1739 1, 10| little trouble they could terminate a great dispute, and liberate 1740 2, 15| timber, far and wide, in the territories of the Massilians, having 1741 3, 53| being desirous to produce testimony of the fatigue they under 1742 3, 3| all the kings, dynasts, tetrarchs, and free states of Achaia; 1743 3, 50| that some of the original text was missing at this point. ~ 1744 1, 1| himself and the republic, and thanked him warmly for his numerous 1745 3, 55| Kalenus recovered Delphi, Thebes, and Orchomenus, by a voluntary 1746 3, 18| Libo, Lucius Lucceius, and Theophanes, to whom Pompey used to 1747 2, 8| feet on every side, and the thickness of the walls was five feet. 1748 3, 43| operations of the war; and thirdly, to lessen his reputation, 1749 1, 16| junction with which he made up thirteen cohorts. With them he marched 1750 3, 101| set fire to all his ships, thirty-five in number, twenty of which 1751 3, 67| other cohorts amounting to thirty-three, among which was the ninth 1752 3, 71| Sacrativir from Capua; and thirty-two military tribunes and centurions. 1753 2, 16| of time, were put into so thorough repair by a few day's labor 1754 3, 4| about the same number from Thrace, and had sent his son Sadalis 1755 3, 95| much more spirit by the Thracians and foreign auxiliaries. 1756 3, 94| diligence, if any danger should threaten it; I will visit the other 1757 1, 3| a present army, and the threats of Pompey's friends, unwillingly 1758 3, 112| younger daughter, hoping the throne would become vacant, made 1759 2, 35| gates of the camps were thronged and the passage stopped, 1760 3, 22| pretended for Caesar, went to Thurii, where he was put to death 1761 3, 19| Marcus Plotius, and Lucius Tiburtius, centurions, and some privates; 1762 2, 7| crowded out to hear the tidings, and, on being informed 1763 2, 17| existed a very intimate tie between him and Caesar; 1764 1, 4| concourse and declarations the timid were awed, the irresolute 1765 3, 91| will act in such a manner to-day, that you will feel grateful 1766 1, 79| legionary soldiers had a tolerable supply of corn, because 1767 1, 29| they made signs from the tops of the houses: Caesar, being 1768 3, 11| he arrived there, Lucius Torquatus, who was governor of the 1769 3, 89| eighty cohorts, making a total of twenty-two thousand men. 1770 3, 56| that his rear line might touch the rampart, and that his 1771 3, 101| transports with fir, pitch, and tow, and other combustibles, 1772 2, 23| he brought her off by a towing rope, and returned with 1773 3, 58| and Acarnania, over a long tract of sea; and as the quantity 1774 3, 102| Antioch and Roman citizens who traded there, the castle had been 1775 3, 60| rebuke, for having made a traffic of their troops, and advised 1776 1, 52| from the Gauls, with a long train of baggage, according to 1777 3, 105| inaccessible), and likewise at Tralles, in the temple of Victory, 1778 2, 41| us on both wings and to trample down our rear. When any 1779 1, 1| regard should be paid to the tranquillity of the republic, lest any 1780 1, 49| 48]In two days after this transaction, there happened an unexpected 1781 3, 50| guard in another.Note: The translator felt that some of the original 1782 1, 30| strengthen himself with his transmarine auxiliaries, with the hope 1783 3, 16| Caesar's demands, they would transmit them to Pompey, who would 1784 3, 63| finish them. Therefore the transverse rampart which should make 1785 1, 52| to the Gallic custom of traveling, had arrived there; there 1786 1, 62| conquered by Pompey, still trembled at his name and sway, though 1787 1, 81| high mountain, and there in trenched themselves on the front 1788 3, 1| quartered in the city (these trials were finished in a single 1789 3, 45| Pompey said that day in triumph to his friends about him, " 1790 3, 73| encouraged them "not to be troubled at what had happened, nor 1791 3, 108| treasury, but the public troubles preventing it, it was lodged 1792 1, 30| year, appeared tedious and troublesome. He was unwilling that, 1793 3, 41| but having afterward got true intelligence from his scouts, 1794 2, 35| terror of his army, leaving a trumpeter in his camp and a few tents 1795 3, 92| course; at the same time he trusted that Caesar's soldiers, 1796 3, 52| In one place, Volcatius Tullus sustained the charge of 1797 3, 106| king's dignity. Though this tumult was appeased, frequent disturbances 1798 1, 6| own safety, which the most turbulent tribunes of the people were 1799 3, 71| of distinction, Felginas Tuticanus Gallus, a senator's son; 1800 3, 34| Cassius Longinus, with the twenty-seventh, a legion composed of young 1801 1, 16| Among them he meets with Ulcilles Hirrus fleeing from Camerinum, 1802 3, 49| fatigue to them, being men unaccustomed to work, and laboring under 1803 3, 86| afterward known, at the unanimous solicitation of his friends, 1804 2, 33| leaving the assembly they unanimously besought him to be of good 1805 2, 5| they had conquered when yet unbroken, he advanced against them 1806 2, 12| completed, and their tower undermined, therefore they desisted 1807 2, 15| it, pillars were placed underneath and traversed beams laid 1808 1, 33| desired that they would undertake the management of the republic, 1809 1, 86| a peace might be totally unembarrassed: his army, in having preserved 1810 1, 65| spirit or strength seemed unequal to the fatigue, to be selected 1811 3, 63| ramparts, where the work was unfinished, attacked our men in the 1812 2, 12| turret, surprised at the unforeseen calamity, awed by the wrath 1813 2, 15| and preparations had an unfortunate issue, they were fired with 1814 1, 1| who had previously been on unfriendly terms with Caesar, resolved 1815 3, 1| he might neither appear ungrateful in repaying an obligation, 1816 3, 25| parts principally were left unguarded by the enemy's fleet, because 1817 3, 24| capture them, pursued them unguardedly: for instantly the boats 1818 2, 41| they either lamented their unhappy deaths, or recommended their 1819 2, 32| against him while they were uninjured, resist him when they are 1820 1, 33| management of the republic, and unite with him in the administration 1821 2, 4| things unseen, concealed, and unknown, as was the case then. For 1822 1, 65| and that the war had been unnecessarily protracted. They applied 1823 1, 68| could not leave the camp unnoticed: "that Caesar's cavalry 1824 3, 20| Therefore nobody was found so unreasonable as to make such demands. 1825 1, 8| privilege of intercession unrestrained; that Pompey, who pretended 1826 2, 4| vehemently alarmed at things unseen, concealed, and unknown, 1827 1, 50| had no access, were as yet untouched. ~ 1828 2, 7| defense of their city with unwearied energy. ~ 1829 1, 3| threats of Pompey's friends, unwillingly and reluctantly adopted 1830 2, 9| story they again raised the uppermost floor and the mat-work. 1831 1, 18| unless he did so, that he and upward of thirty cohorts, and a 1832 3, 99| about fifteen thousand; but upwards of twenty-four thousand 1833 2, 7| their relations, did not urge them to run a desperate 1834 3, 83| scurrilous language. Lentulus urging the respect due to his age, 1835 3, 59| complained of their ill usage; and to their other charges 1836 3, 59| services Caesar had found very useful in all his wars in Gaul. 1837 2, 36| the peace; some of them Uticans, very well inclined to Caesar, 1838 3, 94| retired into his tent in utter despair, yet anxiously waiting 1839 2, 27| Varus. They, whether they uttered the sentiments which they 1840 3, 91| me living or dead." After uttering these words he charged first 1841 3, 112| the throne would become vacant, made her escape from the 1842 3, 100| Brundusium. In like manner, Valinius, who was then governor of 1843 3, 1| accept them; setting the same value on them as if he had accepted 1844 3, 26| extraordinary good luck veered round to the south-west. ~ 1845 2, 4| with confidence, or more vehemently alarmed at things unseen, 1846 2, 6| only by a moment. From the velocity of their motion they struck 1847 1, 9| the public good, and not vent his anger so violently against 1848 3, 8| having taken about thirty, vented on them his rage at his 1849 1, 41| suspecting, as the event verified, that the enemy's generals 1850 2, 20| legions, which was called Vernacula, carried off the colors 1851 3, 7| 3.7]Lucretius Vespillo and Minutius Rufus were 1852 3, 6| without the loss of a single vessel. ~ 1853 1, 33| authority was acknowledged to be vested in those persons to whom 1854 3, 24| along the sea-coast. Libo, vexed at the distress and disgrace, 1855 1, 39| carry on the war in the vicinity of Herba, on account of 1856 3, 87| many battles, many fell victims to the autumnal pestilence 1857 2, 32| two hundred of the enemy's victualers, and reduced them to that 1858 3, 96| horse, and went on board a victualing barque, often complaining, 1859 2, 22| confinement and change of victuals (for they all subsisted 1860 3, 36| same instant. Thus, the vigilance of Domitius saved Cassius, 1861 2, 15| consequence of the impious violation of the truce, their valor 1862 2, 4| the old men, matrons, and virgins to succor the state in this 1863 3, 1| bribery at the elections, by virtue of Pompey's law, at the 1864 1, 33| and honor. He urged the virulence of his enemies, who refused 1865 1, 6| excepted, the severest and most virulent decrees were passed against 1866 3, 41| van of Pompey's army was visible at a distance, and there 1867 3, 94| should threaten it; I will visit the other gates, and encourage 1868 3, 70| ruin of our whole army, viz., that Pompey suspecting 1869 1, 36| their state the lands of the Vocae Arecomici, and Helvii; the 1870 3, 52| neighboring posts. In one place, Volcatius Tullus sustained the charge 1871 3, 55| Thebes, and Orchomenus, by a voluntary submission of those states. 1872 3, 60| attempted to assassinate Caius Volusenus, general of the horse (as 1873 1, 1| 1.0]Vossius's supplement to the first 1874 1, 7| It was also put to the vote that king Juba should be [ 1875 1, 4| forward, and secured their votes for the next day; the more 1876 1, 7| habit, after offering their vows: a circumstance which had 1877 3, 19| for peace. Titus Labienus walked forward from the crowd, 1878 1, 85| water, and prevented from walking abroad; and were not able 1879 2, 35| inquired who he was and what he wanted, he made a blow with his 1880 2, 6| no effort of valor was wanting to the Massilians, but, 1881 2, 35| by raising his shield to ward off the blow. Fabius was 1882 1, 45| to such a description of warfare. For they imagined that 1883 3, 82| that council there was a warm debate, whether Lucius Hirtius, 1884 3, 16| might be impeded by the warmth of his temper. That it now 1885 1, 34| camp. Thus three days were wasted in disputes and excuses. 1886 1, 74| brought them that their watering parties were attacked by 1887 1, 49| they were stopped by the waters: nor could the convoys, 1888 1, 26| not be carried away by the waves. Having completed and secured 1889 1, 65| Accordingly, he ordered all the weaker soldiers, whose spirit or 1890 2, 15| between the walls, or the weakness of the timber, seemed to 1891 3, 31| to Pergamus, and the most wealthy cities, and made them rich 1892 3, 28| with the inclemency of the weather, but by laboring at the 1893 1, 19| soldiers, went out to meet and welcome Antonius. Lucretius and 1894 2, 30| deliberate on the general welfare. There were some opinions, 1895 3, 49| marshy grounds, and to sink wells, and they had this labor 1896 3, 7| continent, before any account whatsoever of his approach had reached 1897 2, 18| twenty thousand bushels of wheat. He laid heavier burdens 1898 1, 70| they saw our army gradually wheel to the right, and observed 1899 3, 93| man of them stood; but all wheeling about, not only quitted 1900 | whence 1901 | Whereas 1902 1, 67| and mountainous country. Whichever should first obtain possession 1903 1, 69| moment the sky began to grow white, led his forces from the 1904 3, 102| business and pursue Pompey, whithersoever he should retreat; that 1905 3, 2| Brundusium, after the very wholesome countries of Spain and Gaul, 1906 1, 5| equal degree of dignity, had wholly alienated himself from Caesar' 1907 3, 32| every village and fort: and whosoever of them acted with the greatest 1908 2, 36| composed of persons differing widely in their sentiments. The 1909 3, 101| the fire began to spread wider by the violence of the wind, 1910 3, 55| the rest he endeavored to win over to Caesar's interest, 1911 3, 40| that had been sunk, with a windlass, and by straining at it 1912 2, 41| began to surround us on both wings and to trample down our 1913 2, 8| every thing on which the wit of man is employed, it was 1914 2, 30| opinion, that they ought to withdraw at the third watch to the 1915 2, 12| the soldiers could not be withheld from forcing into the town 1916 3, 90| could call his soldiers to witness the earnestness with which 1917 3, 9| cutting the hair off the women's heads, made ropes for 1918 3, 91| battle, and when it shall be won, he will recover his dignity, 1919 3, 9| The Roman citizens built wooden towers, the better to secure 1920 3, 22| liberty some slaves from the work-houses, and began to assault Cosa 1921 2, 9| they thought proper for working their engines. ~ 1922 1, 76| by the unexpected danger, wrapped their left arms in their 1923 2, 12| unforeseen calamity, awed by the wrath of the gods, and dreading 1924 3, 27| without exception, and were wrecked: and of the prodigious number 1925 1, 10| of the Roman people was wrested from him by the injurious 1926 3, 78| Caesar dispatching couriers, writes to Domitius, and acquaints 1927 2, 31| those who attempt to do wrong may have a fairer opportunity; 1928 1, 8| he reminded them "of the wrongs done to him at all times 1929 3, 112| the mean time Ptolemy's younger daughter, hoping the throne 1930 3, 84| number, he selected the youngest and most active of the advanced 1931 3, 108| kingdom on account of his youthfulness. He at first began to complain