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Browsing named entities in C. Julius Caesar, Commentaries on the Civil War (ed. William Duncan).
Found 1,638 total hits in 428 results.
Lombardy (Italy) (search for this): book 1, chapter 0
Illyria (search for this): book 1, chapter 0
Dion (search for this): book 1, chapter 0
Rome (Italy) (search for this): book 1, chapter 0
France (France) (search for this): book 1, chapter 0
Marseilles (France) (search for this): book 2, chapter 1
While these things passed in Spain, Trebonius, Caesar's lieutenant, who
had been left to carry on the siege of Marseilles, raised terraces for two
different attacks, and approached with his towers and galleries. One of the
attacks was on the side of the port; the other, towards the mouth of the Rhone, which empties itself into the sea,
bordering upon Spain and Gaul. For Marseilles is washed by tMarseilles is washed by the sea on three
sides, and can be approached by land only on the fourth; of which that part
where the citadel stands, being very strong by nature, because of a deep
valley that runs before it, requires a long and difficult siege. For the
completing of these works, Trebonius drew together, from all parts of the
province, a great number of workmen and beasts of carriage; ordered
Rhone (search for this): book 2, chapter 1
While these things passed in Spain, Trebonius, Caesar's lieutenant, who
had been left to carry on the siege of Marseilles, raised terraces for two
different attacks, and approached with his towers and galleries. One of the
attacks was on the side of the port; the other, towards the mouth of the Rhone, which empties itself into the sea,
bordering upon Spain and Gaul. For Marseilles is washed by the sea on three
sides, and can be approached by land only on the fourth; of which that part
where the citadel stands, being very strong by nature, because of a deep
valley that runs before it, requires a long and difficult siege. For the
completing of these works, Trebonius drew together, from all parts of the
province, a great number of workmen and beasts of carriage; ordered
France (France) (search for this): book 2, chapter 1
While these things passed in Spain, Trebonius, Caesar's lieutenant, who
had been left to carry on the siege of Marseilles, raised terraces for two
different attacks, and approached with his towers and galleries. One of the
attacks was on the side of the port; the other, towards the mouth of the Rhone, which empties itself into the sea,
bordering upon Spain and Gaul. For Marseilles is washed by the sea on three
sides, and can be approached by land only on the fourth; of which that part
where the citadel stands, being very strong by nature, because of a deep
valley that runs before it, requires a long and difficult siege. For the
completing of these works, Trebonius drew together, from all parts of the
province, a great number of workmen and beasts of carriage; ordered
Spain (Spain) (search for this): book 2, chapter 1
While these things passed in Spain, Trebonius, Caesar's lieutenant, who
had been left to carry on the siege of Marseilles, raised terraces for two
different attacks, and approached with his towers and galleries. One of the
attacks was on the side of the port; the other, towards the mouth of the Rhone, which empties itself into the sea,
bordering upon Spain and Gaul. For Marseilles is washed by Spain and Gaul. For Marseilles is washed by the sea on three
sides, and can be approached by land only on the fourth; of which that part
where the citadel stands, being very strong by nature, because of a deep
valley that runs before it, requires a long and difficult siege. For the
completing of these works, Trebonius drew together, from all parts of the
province, a great number of workmen and beasts of carriage; ordere
Italy (Italy) (search for this): book 3, chapter 1
Caesar, as dictator, holding the Comitia, Julius Caesar, and P. Servilius,
were chosen consuls; for this was the year in which he could be elected to
that magistracy, consistent with the laws. This affair being despatched, as
Caesar saw public credit at a stand over all Italy, because nobody paid their debts; he
ordered that arbiters should be chosen, who should make an estimate of the
possessions of all debtors, and should convey them in payment to their
creditors, at the price they bore before the war. This regulation he thought
best calculated to restore public credit, and prevent the apprehension of a
general abolition of debts, which is but too common a consequence of wars
and civil dissensions. At the same time, in consequence of an address to the