De bello Gallico commentariorum I. |
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Page viii
Released on the payment of a ransom of fifty talents , the self - same day he gathered a force at Miletus , surprised his late captors while they were yet feasting on the proceeds of their ill - gotten gains , and there and then ...
Released on the payment of a ransom of fifty talents , the self - same day he gathered a force at Miletus , surprised his late captors while they were yet feasting on the proceeds of their ill - gotten gains , and there and then ...
Page xiii
The Helvetii tried to force their way across , but found it impossible , owing to the strength of the current and the fortifications which had recently been erected . Baffled as they were , they were obliged to turn to the Sequani ...
The Helvetii tried to force their way across , but found it impossible , owing to the strength of the current and the fortifications which had recently been erected . Baffled as they were , they were obliged to turn to the Sequani ...
Page xxiv
But in Gaul Caesar was autocratic , and could increase his forces at pleasure ; make war or conclude peace without consulting the 3 Senate . The legati were adjutants of the Imperator . They were commonly appointed by the Senate ...
But in Gaul Caesar was autocratic , and could increase his forces at pleasure ; make war or conclude peace without consulting the 3 Senate . The legati were adjutants of the Imperator . They were commonly appointed by the Senate ...
Page 7
Caesar , fearorum iter in Santonum fines facere , qui Province , " non longe a Tolosatium finibus absunt , raises forces quae civitas est in provincia . Id si fieret ; the Rhone . intellegebat magno cum periculo provinciae futurum ...
Caesar , fearorum iter in Santonum fines facere , qui Province , " non longe a Tolosatium finibus absunt , raises forces quae civitas est in provincia . Id si fieret ; the Rhone . intellegebat magno cum periculo provinciae futurum ...
Page 46
They also had heard of fertile , scantily - peopled lands in other parts , of which they could possess themselves by force or treaty , and they had already shown signs of weariness . ” ( Froude , Caesar , p . 201. ) ] CHAP . 3.
They also had heard of fertile , scantily - peopled lands in other parts , of which they could possess themselves by force or treaty , and they had already shown signs of weariness . ” ( Froude , Caesar , p . 201. ) ] CHAP . 3.
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Common terms and phrases
Aedui Ariovistus army ātis atque attack atum atus bring Caesar Caesarem called carried castris causa CHAP chief clause cohort command conj consul copias ctum diem eius enemy eorum erat esse esset etiam facere fines flumen follow force Gallia Gaul Germans gerundive ground habere hand Helvetii inter ipse ipsi Italy iter itum legion means milia military neque onis orum plural populi Romani posse posset prae prep Prim proelio proelium quae quam quibus quid quod Roman Rome root sese shield sibi soldiers stem supine supply tion tribe troops usual
Bibliographic information
| Title | De bello Gallico commentariorum I. Elementary classics |
| Author | Julius Caesar |
| Publisher | Macmillan, 1886 |
| Original from | Columbia University |
| Digitized | 8 May 2018 |
| Length | 127 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |