| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] cadurci 6 cadurcian 1 caeraesi 1 caesar 484 caius 35 calamities 4 calamitous 2 | Frequency [« »] 594 be 513 all 513 not 484 caesar 430 him 407 at 397 this | Julius Caesar Commentaries on the Gallic War IntraText - Concordances caesar |
Book, Par.
1 I, 7| When it was reported to Caesar that they were attempting 2 I, 7| do so with his consent.” Caesar, inasmuch as he kept in 3 I, 10| 10 It is again told Caesar, that the Helvetii intended 4 I, 11| them, send embassadors to Caesar to ask assistance, [pleading] 5 I, 11| kinsmen of the Aedui, apprize Caesar, that it was not easy for 6 I, 11| themselves in flight to Caesar, and assure him that they 7 I, 11| the soil of their land. Caesar, induced by these circumstances, 8 I, 12| boats joined together. When Caesar was informed by spies that 9 I, 12| pay the penalty. In this Caesar avenged not only the public 10 I, 12| Lucius Calpurnius Piso, his [Caesar’s] father-in-law, in the 11 I, 13| Cassius. He thus treats with Caesar:—that, “if the Roman people 12 I, 13| and there remain, where Caesar might appoint and desire 13 I, 14| 14 To these words Caesar thus replied:—that “on that 14 I, 14| likewise to the Allobroges, he [Caesar] will make peace with them.” 15 I, 15| their camp from that place; Caesar does the same, and sends 16 I, 15| provoke our men by an attack. Caesar [however] restrained his 17 I, 16| 16 Meanwhile, Caesar kept daily importuning the 18 I, 17| length Liscus, moved by Caesar’s speech, discloses what 19 I, 17| disclosed the matter to Caesar, at how great a risk he 20 I, 18| 18 Caesar perceived that by this speech 21 I, 18| unreservedly and boldly. He [Caesar] makes inquiries on the 22 I, 18| connection; and that he hates Caesar and the Romans, on his own 23 I, 18| influence which he already has.” Caesar discovered too, on inquiring 24 I, 18| Aedui had sent for aid to Caesar); that by their flight the 25 I, 19| without any orders of his [Caesar’s] and of his own state’ 26 I, 19| magistrate of the Aedui; he [Caesar] considered that there was 27 I, 19| of him privately in his [Caesar’s] own presence; he begs 28 I, 20| 20 Divitiacus, embracing Caesar, begins to implore him, 29 I, 20| any thing very severe from Caesar should befall him [Dumnorix], 30 I, 20| himself held such a place in Caesar’s friendship: from which 31 I, 20| begging these things of Caesar in many words, Caesar takes 32 I, 20| of Caesar in many words, Caesar takes his right hand, and, 33 I, 22| that the mountain which he [Caesar] wished should be seized 34 I, 22| Gallic arms and ensigns. Caesar leads off his forces to 35 I, 22| as he had been ordered by Caesar not to come to an engagement 36 I, 22| to an engagement unless [Caesar’s] own forces were seen 37 I, 22| the day was far advanced, Caesar learned through spies, that 38 I, 24| 24 Caesar, when he observes this, 39 I, 25| 25 Caesar, having removed out of sight 40 I, 26| been able to follow them. Caesar sent letters and messengers 41 I, 27| obeyed his commands. When Caesar arrived at that place, he 42 I, 28| 28 But when Caesar discovered this, he commanded 43 I, 29| characters, and were brought to Caesar, in which an estimate had 44 I, 29| returned home was taken, as Caesar had commanded, the number 45 I, 30| assembled to congratulate Caesar, [saying] that they were 46 I, 30| day, and to do that with Caesar’s permission, [stating] 47 I, 31| who had before been to Caesar, returned, and asked that 48 I, 31| threw themselves in tears at Caesar’s feet, [saying] that they 49 I, 31| Unless there was some aid in Caesar and the Roman people, the 50 I, 31| possession, [and says] that Caesar could, either by his own 51 I, 32| to entreat assistance of Caesar. Caesar noticed that the 52 I, 32| entreat assistance of Caesar. Caesar noticed that the Sequani 53 I, 33| 33 Caesar, on being informed of these 54 I, 34| had need of any thing from Caesar, he would have gone to him; 55 I, 34| gone to him; and that if Caesar wanted any thing from him 56 I, 34| those parts of Gaul which Caesar had possession of, nor could 57 I, 34| strange, what business either Caesar or the Roman people at all 58 I, 35| answers were reported to Caesar, he sends embassadors to 59 I, 35| makes this recompense to [Caesar] himself and the Roman people, [ 60 I, 35| would accordingly do this,” [Caesar says] that “he himself and 61 I, 35| toward him; but that if he [Caesar] does not obtain [his desires] 62 I, 36| tributaries to him; that Caesar was doing a great injustice, 63 I, 36| avail them naught. As to Caesar’s threatening him, that 64 I, 36| utter ruin to himself. That Caesar might enter the lists when 65 I, 37| message was delivered to Caesar, embassadors came from the 66 I, 37| alarmed at these things, Caesar thought that he ought to 67 I, 38| journey from its territories. Caesar thought that he ought to 68 I, 38| it with the town. Hither Caesar hastens by forced marches 69 I, 39| rest, who, having followed Caesar from the city [Rome] from 70 I, 39| enough. Some even declared to Caesar, that when he gave orders 71 I, 40| 40 When Caesar observed these things, having 72 I, 40| Ariovistus, during his [Caesar’s] consulship [59 B.C.], 73 I, 40| praetorian cohort.”—This legion Caesar had both greatly favored, 74 I, 41| to excuse themselves to Caesar, [saying] that they had 75 I, 42| 42 Upon being apprized of Caesar’s arrival, Ariovistus sends 76 I, 42| went, take place, since he [Caesar] had approached nearer, 77 I, 42| now do it without danger. Caesar did not reject the proposal 78 I, 42| Ariovistus demanded that Caesar should not bring any foot-soldier 79 I, 42| on any other condition.” Caesar, as he neither wished that 80 I, 42| a touch of humor, “that Caesar did more for them than he 81 I, 43| came for the conference. Caesar stationed the legion, which 82 I, 43| were come to the place, Caesar, in the opening of his speech, 83 I, 43| munificence of himself [Caesar] and the senate. He informed 84 I, 43| whole of Gaul; even [said Caesar] before they had sought 85 I, 44| replied to the demands of Caesar; but expatiated largely 86 I, 44| Gaul. What [said he] does [Caesar] desire?—why come into his [ 87 I, 44| his prerogative. As for Caesar’s saying that the Aedui 88 I, 44| must feel suspicious, that Caesar, though feigning friendship 89 I, 44| friendship of them all by his [Caesar’s] death. But if he would 90 I, 45| Many things were stated by Caesar to the effect [to show]: “ 91 I, 46| conference it was announced to Caesar that the cavalry of Ariovistus 92 I, 46| stones and weapons at them. Caesar made an end of his speech 93 I, 47| Ariovistus sends embassadors to Caesar, to state “that he wished 94 I, 47| There did not appear to Caesar any good reason for holding 95 I, 48| under a hill six miles from Caesar’s camp. The day following 96 I, 48| following he led his forces past Caesar’s camp, and encamped two 97 I, 48| design,—that he might cut off Caesar from the corn and provisions, 98 I, 48| successive days from that day, Caesar drew out his forces before 99 I, 49| Ariovistus kept himself in camp, Caesar, that he might not any longer 100 I, 49| in their fortification. Caesar nevertheless, as he had 101 I, 50| according to his custom, Caesar led out his forces from 102 I, 50| his forces into camp. When Caesar inquired of his prisoners, 103 I, 51| 51 The day following, Caesar left what seemed sufficient 104 I, 52| 52 Caesar appointed over each legion 105 I, 53| fell into the hands of Caesar himself, as he was pursuing 106 I, 53| circumstance indeed afforded Caesar no less pleasure than the 107 I, 53| and brought back to him [Caesar]. ~~ 108 I, 54| a great number of them. Caesar having concluded two very 109 II, 1| While Caesar was in winter quarters in 110 II, 2| these tidings and letters, Caesar levied two new legions in 111 II, 4| 4 When Caesar inquired of them what states 112 II, 5| 5 Caesar, having encouraged the Remi, 113 II, 6| of those who had come to Caesar as embassador [to sue] for 114 II, 7| immediately after midnight, Caesar, using as guides the same 115 II, 7| their forces to the camp of Caesar, and encamped within less 116 II, 8| 8 Caesar at first determined to decline 117 II, 9| began to pass the marsh, Caesar, upon the skirmishes of 118 II, 9| fort which Q. Titurius, Caesar’s lieutenant, commanded, 119 II, 10| 10 Caesar, being apprized of this 120 II, 11| appear very like a flight. Caesar, immediately learning this 121 II, 12| their terror and flight, Caesar led his army into the territories 122 II, 12| Romans, send embassadors to Caesar respecting a surrender, 123 II, 13| 13 Caesar, having received as hostages 124 II, 13| Galled Bratuspantium, and Caesar with his army was about 125 II, 13| stretch out their hands to Caesar, and to intimate by their 126 II, 14| Aedui, he had returned to Caesar). “The Bellovaci had at 127 II, 14| Aedui, reduced to slavery by Caesar, were suffering every indignity 128 II, 15| 15 Caesar said that on account of 129 II, 15| character and customs when Caesar inquired he received the 130 II, 17| and other Gauls, following Caesar, marched with him; some 131 II, 19| 19 Caesar, having sent his cavalry 132 II, 19| was approaching the enemy, Caesar, according to his custom, 133 II, 20| 20 Caesar had every thing to do at 134 II, 20| others; and [secondly] that Caesar had forbidden his several 135 II, 20| wait for any command from Caesar, but of themselves executed 136 II, 21| 21 Caesar, having given the necessary 137 II, 24| Gauls, and who had come to Caesar, being sent by their state 138 II, 25| 25 Caesar proceeded, after encouraging 139 II, 26| 26 Caesar, when he perceived that 140 II, 28| conquered, sent embassadors to Caesar by the consent of all who 141 II, 28| who could bear arms; whom Caesar, that he might appear to 142 II, 31| they sent embassadors to Caesar [to treat] about peace; 143 II, 31| all their possessions to [Caesar’s] disposal: that they begged 144 II, 32| 32 To these things Caesar replied, “That he, in accordance 145 II, 33| 33 Toward evening Caesar ordered the gates to be 146 II, 33| immediately given by fires, as Caesar had previously commended, 147 II, 33| the town. The day after, Caesar, after breaking open the 148 II, 35| embassadors were sent to Caesar by those nations who dwelt 149 II, 35| commands. Which embassies Caesar, because he was hastening 150 II, 35| achievements, upon receiving Caesar’s letter; [an honor] which 151 III, 1| When Caesar was setting out for Italy, 152 III, 7| things being achieved, while Caesar had every reason to suppose 153 III, 9| 9 Caesar, being informed of these 154 III, 9| also, being informed of Caesar’s arrival, when they reflected 155 III, 9| Venetia, where it appeared Caesar would at first carry on 156 III, 10| things, nevertheless, urged Caesar to that war;—the open insult 157 III, 14| 14 Caesar, after taking many of their 158 III, 14| carried on in the sight of Caesar and the entire army; so 159 III, 16| all their possessions to Caesar, on whom Caesar thought 160 III, 16| possessions to Caesar, on whom Caesar thought that punishment 161 III, 17| which he had received from Caesar, arrives in the territories 162 III, 18| them by what difficulties Caesar himself was harassed, and 163 III, 18| the camp and set forth to Caesar for the purpose of carrying [ 164 III, 19| of the naval battle and Caesar of victory gained by Sabinus; 165 III, 28| 28 About the same time Caesar, although the summer was 166 III, 28| their property thither. When Caesar had arrived at the opening 167 III, 29| remaining days after this, Caesar began to cut down the forests; 168 III, 29| their villages and houses, Caesar led back his army and stationed 169 IV, 5| 5 Caesar, when informed of these 170 IV, 6| 6 Caesar, being aware of their custom, 171 IV, 6| summoning the chiefs of Gaul, Caesar thought proper to pretend 172 IV, 8| 8 To these remarks Caesar replied in such terms as 173 IV, 9| matter, would return to Caesar after the third day, they 174 IV, 9| his camp nearer to them. Caesar said that he could not grant 175 IV, 11| 11 When Caesar was not more than twelve 176 IV, 11| security by oath, they assured Caesar that they would accept such 177 IV, 11| negociating these affairs. Caesar thought that these things 178 IV, 12| embassadors had gone away from Caesar a little before, and that 179 IV, 13| 13 After this engagement, Caesar considered that neither 180 IV, 13| truce by deceiving him. Caesar, rejoicing that they had 181 IV, 14| directions; in pursuit of whom Caesar sent the cavalry. ~ 182 IV, 15| few being even wounded. Caesar granted those whom he had 183 IV, 15| desired to remain with him. Caesar granted them permission. ~ 184 IV, 16| German war being finished, Caesar thought it expedient for 185 IV, 16| themselves to them. When Caesar sent embassadors to them, 186 IV, 16| had sent embassadors to Caesar, and formed an alliance 187 IV, 17| 17 Caesar, for those reasons which 188 IV, 18| the whole army led over. Caesar, leaving a strong guard 189 IV, 19| 19 Caesar, having remained in their 190 IV, 19| them battle there. When Caesar discovered this, having 191 IV, 20| of summer which remained, Caesar, although in these countries, 192 IV, 21| to barbarians, returns to Caesar on the fifth day, and reports 193 IV, 22| 22 While Caesar remains in these parts for 194 IV, 22| what he should command. Caesar, thinking that this had 195 IV, 25| 25 When Caesar observed this, he ordered 196 IV, 26| their exposed flank. When Caesar observed this, he ordered 197 IV, 26| This alone was wanting to Caesar’s accustomed success. ~ 198 IV, 27| instantly sent embassadors to Caesar to negotiate about peace. 199 IV, 27| above said, had been sent by Caesar into Britain. Him they had 200 IV, 27| account of their indiscretion. Caesar, complaining, that after 201 IV, 27| themselves and their states to Caesar. ~ 202 IV, 29| fill the ships of war which Caesar had provided to convey over 203 IV, 30| perform those conditions which Caesar had imposed, held a conference, 204 IV, 30| limited than ordinary, because Caesar had conveyed over his legions 205 IV, 31| 31 But Caesar, although he had not as 206 IV, 32| of the camp reported to Caesar that a greater dust than 207 IV, 32| the legion had marched. Caesar, suspecting that which was [ 208 IV, 34| of this mode of battle, Caesar most seasonably brought 209 IV, 35| 35 Although Caesar anticipated that the same 210 IV, 36| sent by the enemy came to Caesar to negotiate a peace. Caesar 211 IV, 36| Caesar to negotiate a peace. Caesar doubled the number of hostages 212 IV, 37| the camp, the Morini, whom Caesar, when setting forth for 213 IV, 37| assembled; which being reported, Caesar sent all the cavalry in 214 IV, 38| 38 The day following Caesar sent Labienus, his lieutenant, 215 IV, 38| Labienus. In the mean time Caesar’s lieutenants, Q. Titurius 216 IV, 38| their houses, returned to Caesar because the Menapii had 217 IV, 38| in their thickest woods. Caesar fixed the winter quarters 218 IV, 38| the senate upon receiving Caesar’s letter. ~ 219 V, 1| being consuls [54 B.C.], Caesar, when departing from his 220 V, 1| the injuries [inflicted]. Caesar, accepting their defense, 221 V, 3| as soon as the arrival of Caesar and his legions was known, 222 V, 3| arrival of our army, came to Caesar and began to solicit him 223 V, 3| all, sends embassadors to Caesar, to declare that he absented 224 V, 3| control; and that he, if Caesar would permit, would come 225 V, 4| 4 Caesar, though he discerned from 226 V, 5| These matters being settled, Caesar went to port Itius with 227 V, 6| been made over to him by Caesar; which speech the Aedui 228 V, 6| not send embassadors to Caesar for the purpose of either 229 V, 6| appointment]. That fact Caesar had learned from his own 230 V, 6| her nobility; that it was Caesar’s design, to bring over 231 V, 6| things were reported to Caesar by several persons. ~ 232 V, 7| Having learned this fact, Caesar, because he had conferred 233 V, 7| the cavalry of the Aedui, Caesar being ignorant of it. Caesar, 234 V, 7| Caesar being ignorant of it. Caesar, on this matter being reported 235 V, 7| Aeduan horsemen all return to Caesar. ~ 236 V, 8| enemy in that place, but, as Caesar afterward found from some 237 V, 9| 9 Caesar, having disembarked his 238 V, 9| receiving only a few wounds. But Caesar forbade his men to pursue 239 V, 10| sight, some horse came to Caesar from Quintus Atrius, to 240 V, 11| things being known [to him], Caesar orders the legions and cavalry 241 V, 15| two cohorts being sent by Caesar to their relief, and these 242 V, 16| before. But at noon, when Caesar had sent three legions, 243 V, 17| 18 Caesar, discovering their design, 244 V, 17| prisoners and deserters, Caesar, sending forward the cavalry, 245 V, 18| extensively. The result was, that Caesar did not allow excursions 246 V, 19| embracing the protection of Caesar had come to the continent 247 V, 19| flight), send embassadors to Caesar, and promise that they will 248 V, 19| possess the government. Caesar demands forty hostages from 249 V, 20| surrendered themselves to Caesar. From them he learns that 250 V, 21| states, sends embassadors to Caesar [to treat] about a surrender 251 V, 21| Commius the Atrebatian. Caesar, since he had determined 252 V, 22| were driven back, and when Caesar had waited for them for 253 V, 24| sovereignty in his state. To him Caesar had restored the position 254 V, 24| This event is related to Caesar. He fearing, because several 255 V, 26| accustomed to go to Ambiorix, at Caesar’s mission, is sent to them 256 V, 26| That he confessed, that for Caesar’s kindness toward him, he 257 V, 26| for the storming of all Caesar’s winter-quarters, in order 258 V, 26| gratitude for the kindness of Caesar; that he warned, that he 259 V, 26| also making a requital to Caesar for his obligations.” ~ 260 V, 27| depart from the camp without Caesar’s orders;” they declared, “ 261 V, 27| winter-quarters and from Caesar; lastly, they put the query, “ 262 V, 28| short; that he believed that Caesar had set forth into Italy, 263 V, 39| are immediately sent to Caesar by Cicero, great rewards 264 V, 40| that the winter-quarters of Caesar and of the others were attacked.” 265 V, 40| and send embassadors to Caesar: that he believed, from 266 V, 40| that he believed, from his [Caesar’s] justice, they would obtain 267 V, 44| and messages were sent to Caesar; a part of which messengers 268 V, 44| rewards, to convey a letter to Caesar. This he carries out bound 269 V, 44| being a Gaul, he reaches Caesar. From him they received 270 V, 45| 46 Caesar having received the letter 271 V, 46| sends back a letter to Caesar, informing him with what 272 V, 47| 48 Caesar, approving of his motives, 273 V, 48| blockade, and march toward Caesar with all their forces; these 274 V, 48| convey back a letter to Caesar; he advises him to perform 275 V, 48| the middle of the night, Caesar apprises his soldiers of 276 V, 49| which had not then arrived; Caesar, [to see] if perchance by 277 V, 49| joins battle with our horse. Caesar orders the horse to give 278 V, 50| fill up the trenches. Then Caesar, making a sally from all 279 V, 51| 52 Caesar, fearing to pursue them 280 V, 52| respecting the victory of Caesar is conveyed to Labienus 281 V, 52| winter-quarter of Cicero, and Caesar had arrived there after 282 V, 52| country of the Treviri. Caesar sends back Fabius with his 283 V, 52| without fresh anxiety to Caesar, or, without his receiving 284 V, 52| respecting the victory of Caesar being carried [to them], 285 V, 53| 54 But Caesar, having summoned to him 286 V, 53| to slay Cavarinus, whom Caesar had created king among them ( 287 V, 53| period of the arrival of Caesar in Gaul, and whose ancestors 288 V, 53| having sent embassadors to Caesar for the purpose of concluding 289 V, 53| Aedui and the Remi, whom Caesar had always held in especial 290 V, 55| embraced the protection of Caesar, and never having deserted 291 V, 57| time after this action, Caesar was less harassed in the 292 VI, 1| Caesar, expecting for many reasons 293 VI, 1| the claims of friendship, Caesar having quickly completed 294 VI, 2| alliance and confederacy. Caesar, on being informed of their 295 VI, 4| and send embassadors to Caesar for the purpose of imploring 296 VI, 4| the protection of Rome. Caesar readily grants them pardon, 297 VI, 4| receive the same answers. Caesar concludes the council and 298 VI, 5| never sent embassadors to Caesar on the subject of peace. 299 VI, 5| on the subject of peace. Caesar knew that a tie of hospitality 300 VI, 6| 6 Caesar, having divided his forces 301 VI, 7| things are being performed by Caesar, the Treviri, having drawn 302 VI, 7| arrived by the order of Caesar. Having pitched their camp 303 VI, 9| 9 Caesar, after he came from the 304 VI, 9| Having investigated the case, Caesar finds that the auxiliaries 305 VI, 12| 12 When Caesar arrived in Gaul, the Aedui 306 VI, 12| ensued on the arrival of Caesar, the hostages were returned 307 VI, 12| and new acquired through Caesar (because those who had attached 308 VI, 12| the Aedui in favor with Caesar, those, who on account of 309 VI, 15| war occurs (which before Caesar’s arrival was for the most 310 VI, 29| 29 Caesar, after he discovered through 311 VI, 32| Treviri, sent embassadors to Caesar to entreat that he would 312 VI, 32| auxiliaries to Ambiorix. Caesar, having ascertained this 313 VI, 34| any loss to our soldiers. Caesar dispatches messengers to 314 VI, 35| drawing near, by which day Caesar had purposed to return to 315 VI, 35| and the garrison left by Caesar; they arrive at the frontiers 316 VI, 35| their prisoners in what part Caesar is; they find that he has 317 VI, 36| agreeable to the injunctions of Caesar, had not permitted even 318 VI, 36| on the seventh day that Caesar would keep his promise as 319 VI, 38| principal century under Caesar (of whom we have made mention 320 VI, 41| could not gain credence that Caesar was close at hand with his 321 VI, 41| which fear the arrival of Caesar removed. ~ 322 VI, 43| 43 Caesar, having again marched to 323 VI, 43| acquire the highest favor with Caesar, nearly overcame nature 324 VI, 44| country in such a manner, Caesar leads back his army with 325 VII, 1| Gaul being tranquil, Caesar, as he had determined, sets 326 VII, 1| to require, [namely] that Caesar was detained by commotions 327 VII, 1| should be paid to this, that Caesar should be cut off from his 328 VII, 3| distinguished Roman knight, who by Caesar’s orders had presided over 329 VII, 5| of the lieutenants whom Caesar had left with the army, 330 VII, 6| affairs being announced to Caesar in Italy, at the time when 331 VII, 7| the direction of Narbo. Caesar, when this circumstance 332 VII, 8| line of Roman garrisons, Caesar marches into the country 333 VII, 9| 9 Caesar, having delayed two days 334 VII, 9| a town of the Boii, whom Caesar had settled there after 335 VII, 10| caused great perplexity to Caesar in the selection of his 336 VII, 11| the defense of that town. Caesar arrived here in two days; 337 VII, 11| was announced by scouts, Caesar, having set fire to the 338 VII, 12| ascertained the arrival of Caesar, desisted from the siege [ 339 VII, 12| Gergovia], and marched to meet Caesar. The latter had commenced 340 VII, 13| 13 Caesar orders the horse to be drawn 341 VII, 13| men being now distressed, Caesar sends to their aid about 342 VII, 13| roused, and brought them to Caesar, and surrendered themselves 343 VII, 13| affairs were accomplished, Caesar marched to the Avaricum, 344 VII, 16| Vercingetorix follows closely upon Caesar by shorter marches, and 345 VII, 17| 17 Caesar pitching his camp at that 346 VII, 17| victories. Moreover, when Caesar addressed the legions, one 347 VII, 17| might be communicated to Caesar. ~ 348 VII, 18| now approached the walls, Caesar ascertained from the captives 349 VII, 18| quickly learned the arrival of Caesar by scouts, hid their cars 350 VII, 18| circumstance being announced, Caesar immediately ordered the 351 VII, 19| affectation of courage. Caesar clearly points out to his 352 VII, 20| of Gaul by the grant of Caesar to acquiring it by their 353 VII, 20| he desired no power from Caesar by treachery, since he could 354 VII, 24| touched the enemy’s walls, and Caesar, according to his usual 355 VII, 24| guard before the camp by Caesar’s orders, and several of 356 VII, 27| 27 The next day Caesar, the tower being advanced, 357 VII, 32| 32 Caesar, after delaying several 358 VII, 33| 33 Although Caesar considered it ruinous to 359 VII, 35| their troops; it was to Caesar a matter attended with great 360 VII, 36| 36 Caesar, in five days’ march, went 361 VII, 36| weak garrison): however, Caesar set out from the camp in 362 VII, 37| magistracy was adjudged by Caesar, being bribed by the Arverni, 363 VII, 37| received some kindness from Caesar, only so far, however, as 364 VII, 37| why should the Aedui go to Caesar to decide concerning their 365 VII, 37| which were being sent to Caesar for the war, and should 366 VII, 37| should go before him to Caesar. They arrange the other 367 VII, 39| of inferior birth, whom Caesar had raised from a humble 368 VII, 39| horse, being summoned by Caesar by name. These had a dispute 369 VII, 39| lays the matter before Caesar almost at midnight; he entreats 370 VII, 39| midnight; he entreats that Caesar should not suffer their 371 VII, 40| 40 Caesar felt great anxiety on this 372 VII, 41| 41 Caesar, after sending messengers 373 VII, 41| casualty on the following day. Caesar, after receiving this information, 374 VII, 43| all their soldiers were in Caesar’s power, they run in a body 375 VII, 43| they send embassadors to Caesar for the purpose of clearing 376 VII, 43| states by embassies. Although Caesar was aware of this proceeding, 377 VII, 44| concurred in asserting, what Caesar himself had already ascertained 378 VII, 45| 45 Caesar, on being informed of this 379 VII, 45| that place to defend it. Caesar, having perceived the camp 380 VII, 47| 47 Caesar, having accomplished the 381 VII, 47| lieutenants, according to Caesar’s orders; but being animated 382 VII, 49| 49 Caesar, when he perceived that 383 VII, 50| on our exposed flank, as Caesar had sent them by another 384 VII, 52| 52 On the next day, Caesar, having called a meeting, 385 VII, 55| the banks of the Loire. Caesar had conveyed hither all 386 VII, 56| 56 Caesar on being informed of these 387 VII, 57| things are being done by Caesar, Labienus, leaving at Agendicum 388 VII, 59| 59 Caesar was now reported to have 389 VII, 59| rising in Gaul; and that Caesar, having been prevented from 390 VII, 62| successful actions, and imagine Caesar himself, under whose command 391 VII, 62| marched with all his forces to Caesar. ~~ 392 VII, 63| possession of the hostages whom Caesar had deposited with them, 393 VII, 63| change of fortune, and miss Caesar’s indulgence toward them; 394 VII, 65| entire province by Lucius Caesar, the lieutenant, and opposed 395 VII, 65| great vigilance and energy. Caesar, as he perceived that the 396 VII, 66| having been collected, when Caesar was marching into the country 397 VII, 67| circumstance being announced, Caesar orders his cavalry also 398 VII, 67| pressed in any quarter, Caesar usually ordered the troops 399 VII, 67| are taken and brought to Caesar: Cotus, the commander of 400 VII, 67| Sequani, before the arrival of Caesar. ~~ 401 VII, 68| and follow him closely. Caesar, having conveyed his baggage 402 VII, 70| sides with the utmost vigor; Caesar sends the Germans to aid 403 VII, 70| ditch and climb the wall. Caesar orders the legions which 404 VII, 72| 72 Caesar, on learning these proceedings 405 VII, 73| gates and in great force. Caesar thought that further additions 406 VII, 76| 76 Caesar had, as we have previously 407 VII, 78| relieve them with food. But Caesar, placing guards on the rampart, 408 VII, 80| 80 Caesar, having stationed his army 409 VII, 85| 85 Caesar, having selected a commanding 410 VII, 86| 86 Caesar, on observing these movements, 411 VII, 87| 87 Caesar sends at first young Brutus, 412 VII, 87| onset of the enemy, informs Caesar by messengers of what he 413 VII, 87| what he intended to do. Caesar hastens to share in the 414 VII, 88| standards are brought to Caesar, and few out of so great 415 VII, 88| Embassadors are sent to Caesar on this subject. He orders 416 VII, 89| learning these successes from Caesar’s dispatches. ~~~Prevailed 417 VII, 89| the Commentaries of our Caesar’s Wars in Gaul, not indeed 418 VII, 89| we see no issue, but of Caesar’s life. I wish that those 419 VII, 89| presuming to intrude among Caesar’s writings. For it is agreed 420 VII, 89| what ease and expedition. Caesar possessed not only an uncommon 421 VII, 89| partly communicated to me by Caesar himself, in conversation, 422 VII, 89| I may not be compared to Caesar, I incur the charge of vanity, 423 VIII, 1| being entirely reduced, when Caesar having waged war incessantly 424 VIII, 2| confirmed among the Gauls, Caesar left Marcus Antonius, his 425 VIII, 3| 3 By Caesar’s sudden arrival, it happened, 426 VIII, 3| towns, was forbidden by Caesar’s orders; lest if he advanced 427 VIII, 3| public alliance. In vain; for Caesar, by hasty marches, anticipated 428 VIII, 3| they perceived that through Caesar’s clemency, an avenue was 429 VIII, 4| 4 Caesar promises his soldiers, as 430 VIII, 5| and dispersed and fled. Caesar, unwilling to expose his 431 VIII, 6| 6 Caesar, being contented, at so 432 VIII, 7| watch our motions. Upon Caesar’s inquiring from them, where 433 VIII, 7| desire of the people, if Caesar should come with only three 434 VIII, 8| 8 When Caesar was convinced of the truth 435 VIII, 9| resolutions had been reported to Caesar, saw the legions advance 436 VIII, 9| the rising ground. Though Caesar wished to bring them to 437 VIII, 10| 10 Caesar had a double design in this 438 VIII, 11| 11 Caesar, observing that the enemy 439 VIII, 13| contests the Germans, whom Caesar had brought over the Rhine, 440 VIII, 14| considerable distance. But Caesar did not think it prudent 441 VIII, 15| remained in order of battle. Caesar, perceiving that they persisted 442 VIII, 16| 16 Though Caesar could not perceive the retreat 443 VIII, 17| happened several times, Caesar discovered from a certain 444 VIII, 17| information of their design Caesar drew out more legions than 445 VIII, 20| After this transaction, Caesar, having come up immediately 446 VIII, 20| embassadors and hostages to Caesar. ~ 447 VIII, 21| instantly send embassadors to Caesar; and requested that he would 448 VIII, 22| 22 Caesar reminded the embassadors 449 VIII, 23| For the year before, while Caesar was holding the assizes 450 VIII, 23| raising a conspiracy against Caesar, thought he might punish 451 VIII, 24| 24 When Caesar, having completely conquered 452 VIII, 38| 38 In the mean time, Caesar left Caius Antonius in the 453 VIII, 38| soon brought to our camp. Caesar was forced to punish him, 454 VIII, 39| 39 Here Caesar was informed by numerous 455 VIII, 40| without hazard of their lives. Caesar perceiving the difficulty, 456 VIII, 41| debarred from this spring, Caesar alone saw that it could 457 VIII, 43| 43 Caesar, observing that several 458 VIII, 44| 44 Caesar, being convinced that his 459 VIII, 44| enemy he deserved to have in Caesar), was by this Epasnactus, 460 VIII, 44| hesitation, a prisoner to Caesar. ~ 461 VIII, 46| 46 Caesar, being informed of this, 462 VIII, 48| and accepted his hostages. Caesar, I know, has made a separate 463 VIII, 48| ignorance of the place where Caesar and his army were at that 464 VIII, 49| 49 Caesar, while in winter quarters 465 VIII, 50| Antonius, wished to undermine Caesar’s influence when going out 466 VIII, 50| going out of office. Though Caesar heard on the road, before 467 VIII, 50| consuls, who would strip Caesar of all honor and dignity: 468 VIII, 50| because he was united to Caesar, both by friendship, and 469 VIII, 51| 51 Caesar, on his arrival, was received 470 VIII, 51| every place through which Caesar was to pass. All the people 471 VIII, 52| 52 When Caesar had gone through all the 472 VIII, 52| having undertaken to defend Caesar’s cause and dignity, had 473 VIII, 52| senate, “that if the dread of Caesar’s arms rendered any apprehensive, 474 VIII, 53| when Marcellus attacked Caesar’s dignity, he proposed to 475 VIII, 53| and Crassus, to dispose of Caesar’s province, before the expiration 476 VIII, 53| by raising envy against Caesar, wanted a division, the 477 VIII, 53| opposite side. The spirit of Caesar’s foes was not broken by 478 VIII, 54| by Pompey, and another by Caesar, to the Parthian war. But 479 VIII, 54| were evidently drawn from Caesar alone. For the first legion 480 VIII, 54| legion which Pompey sent to Caesar, he gave Caesar, as if it 481 VIII, 54| sent to Caesar, he gave Caesar, as if it belonged to himself, 482 VIII, 54| though it was levied in Caesar’s province. Caesar, however, 483 VIII, 54| levied in Caesar’s province. Caesar, however, though no one 484 VIII, 55| war was designed against Caesar, yet he resolved to submit