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7.16.

se invito (abl. abs.), against his will: se is used because this is a part of what Caesar had in his mind (§ 300 (196. a. 2); B. 244. ii. a; G. 521; H. 504 (449. 1); H-B. 262. 2). — conarenturposset: note the sequence of tenses after the historical presents disponit and communit.


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