The apophthegms or remarkable sayings of kings and great commanders. (86-90)

urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0007.tlg081.perseus-eng4:86-90

Refs	`{'start': {'reference': '86', 'human_reference': 'Section 86'}, 'end': {'reference': '90', 'human_reference': 'Section 90'}}`
Ancestors	`[]`
Children	`[]`

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SYLLA. Sylla, surnamed the Fortunate, reckoned these two things as the chiefest of his felicities,—the friendship of Metellus Pius, and that he had spared and not destroyed the city of Athens.

C. POPILIUS. C. Popilius was sent to Antiochus with a letter from the senate, commanding him to withdraw his

army out of Egypt, and to renounce the protection of that kingdom during the minority of Ptolemy’s children. When he came towards him in his camp, Antiochus kindly saluted him at a distance, but without returning his salutation he delivered his letter; which being read, the king answered, that he would consider, and give his answer. Whereupon Popilius with his wand made a circle round him, saying, Consider and answer before you go out of this place; and when Antiochus answered that he would give the Romans satisfaction, then at length Popilius saluted and embraced him.

LUCULLUS. Lucullus in Armenia, with ten thousand foot in armor and a thousand horse, was to fight Tigranes and his army of a hundred and fifty thousand, the day before the nones of October, the same day on which formerly Scipio’s army was destroyed by the Cimbrians. When one told him, The Romans dread and abominate that day; Therefore, said he, let us fight to-day valiantly, that we may change this day from a black and unlucky one to a joyful and festival day for the Romans. His soldiers were most afraid of their men-at-arms; but he bade them be of good courage, for it was more labor to strip than to overcome them. He first came up to their counterscarp, and perceiving the confusion of the barbarians, cried out, Fellow-soldiers, the day’s our own! And when nobody stood him, he pursued, and, with the loss of five Romans, slew above a hundred thousand of them.

CN. POMPEIUS. Cn. Pompeius was as much beloved by the Romans as his father was hated. When he was young, he wholly sided with Sylla, and before he had borne many offices or was chosen into the senate, he enlisted many soldiers in Italy. When Sylla sent for him, he returned answer, that he would not muster his forces in the presence of his general, unfleshed and without spoils; nor did he come before that in several fights he had overcome the captains of the enemy. He was sent by Sylla lieutenant-general

into Sicily, and being told that the soldiers turned out of the way and forced and plundered the country, he sealed the swords of such as he sent abroad, and punished all other stragglers and wanderers. He had resolved to put the Mamertines, that were of the other side, all to the sword; but Sthenius the orator told him, He would do injustice if he should punish many that were innocent for the sake of one that was guilty; and that he himself was the person that persuaded his friends and forced his enemies to side with Marius. Pompey admired the man, and said, he could not blame the Mamertines for being inveigled by a person who preferred his country beyond his own life; and forgave both the city and Sthenius too. When he passed into Africa against Domitius and overcame him in a great battle, the soldiers saluted him Imperator. He answered, he could not receive that honor, so long as the fortification of the enemy’s camp stood undemolished; upon this, although it rained hard, they rushed on and plundered the camp. At his return, among other courtesies and honors wherewith Sylla entertained him, he styled him The Great; yet when he was desirous to triumph, Sylla would not consent, because he was not yet chosen into the senate. But when Pompey said to those that were about him, Sylla doth not know that more worship the rising than the setting sun, Sylla cried aloud, Let him triumph. Hereat Servilius, one of the nobles, was displeased; the soldiers also withstood his triumph, until he had bestowed a largess among them. But when Pompey replied, I would rather forego my triumph than flatter them,—Now, said Servilius, I see Pompey is truly great and worthy of a triumph. It was a custom in Rome, that knights who had served in the wars the time appointed by the laws should bring their horse into the forum before the censors, and there give an account of their warfare and the commanders under whom

they had served. Pompey, then consul, brought also his horse before the censors, Gellius and Lentulus; and when they asked him, as the manner is, whether he had served all his campaigns, All, said he, and under myself as general. Having gotten into his hands the writings of Sertorius in Spain, among which were letters from several leading men in Rome, inviting Sertorius to Rome to innovate and change the government, he burnt them all, by that means giving opportunity to ill-affected persons to repent and mend their manners. Phraates, king of Parthia, sent to him requesting that the river Euphrates might be his bounds. He answered, the Romans had rather the right should be their bounds towards Parthia. L. Lucullus, after he left the army, gave himself up to pleasure and luxury, jeering at Pompey for busying himself in affairs unsuitable to his age. He answered, that government became old age better than luxury. In a fit of sickness, his physician prescribed him to eat a thrush; but when none could be gotten, because they were out of season, one said, that Lucullus had some, for he kept them all the year. It seems then, said he, Pompey must not live, unless Lucullus play the glutton; and dismissing the physician, he ate such things as were easy to be gotten. In a great dearth at Rome, he was chosen by title overseer of the market, but in reality lord of sea and land, and sailed to Africa, Sardinia, and Sicily. Having procured great quantities of wheat, he hastened back to Rome; and when by reason of a great tempest the pilots were loath to hoist sail, he went first aboard himself, and commanding the anchor to be weighed, cried out aloud, There is a necessity of sailing, but there is no necessity of living. When the difference betwixt him and Caesar broke out, and Marcellinus, one of those whom he had preferred, revolted to Caesar and inveighed much against Pompey in the senate; Art thou not ashamed, said he, Marcellinus, to reproach

me, who taught you to speak when you were dumb, and fed you full even to vomiting when you were starved? To Cato, who severely blamed him because, when he had often informed him of the growing power of Caesar, such as was dangerous to a democracy, he took little notice of it, he answered, Your counsels were more presaging, but mine more friendly. Concerning himself he freely professed, that he entered all his offices sooner than he expected, and resigned them sooner than was expected by others. After the fight at Pharsalia, in his flight towards Egypt, as he was going out of the ship into the fisher-boat the king sent to attend him, turning to his wife and son, he said nothing to them beside those two verses of Sophocles:

Whoever comes within a tyrant’s door

Becomes his slave, though he were free before.

As he came out of the boat, when he was struck with a sword, he said nothing; but gave one groan, and covering his head submitted to the murderers.

CICERO. Cicero the orator, when his name was played upon and his friends advised him to change it, answered, that he would make the name of Cicero more honorable than the name of the Catos, the Catuli, or the Scauri. He dedicated to the Gods a silver cup with a cover, with the first letters of his other names, and instead of Cicero a chick-pea (cicer) engraven. Loud bawling orators, he said, were driven by their weakness to noise, as lame men to take horse. Verres had a son that in his youth had not well secured his chastity; yet he reviled Cicero for his effeminacy, and called him catamite. Do you not know, said he, that children are to be rebuked at home within doors? Metellus Nepos told him he had slain more by his testimony than he had saved by his pleadings. You say true, said he, my honesty exceeds my eloquence. When Metellus asked him who his father was, Your mother, said he, hath made that question a harder one for you to answer

than for me. For she was unchaste, while Metellus himself was a light, inconstant, and passionate man. The same Metellus, when Diodotus his master in rhetoric died, caused a marble crow to be placed on his monument; and Cicero said, he returned his master a very suitable gratuity, who had taught him to fly but not to declaim. Hearing that Vatinius, his enemy and otherwise a lewd person, was dead, and the next day that he was alive, A mischief on him, said he, for lying. To one that seemed to be an African, who said he could not hear him when he pleaded, And yet, said he, your ears are of full bore. He had summoned Popilius Cotta, an ignorant blockhead that pretended to the law, as a witness in a cause; and when he told the court he knew nothing of the business, On my conscience, I’ll warrant you, said Cicero, he thinks you ask him a question in the law. Verres sent a golden sphinx as a present to Hortensius the orator, who told Cicero, when he spoke obscurely, that he was not skilled in riddles. That’s strange, said he, since you have a sphinx in your house. Meeting Voconius with his three daughters that were hard favored, he told his friends softly that verse,—

Children he hath got,

Though Apollo favored not.

When Faustus the son of Sylla, being very much in debt, set up a writing that he would sell his goods by auction, he said, I like this proscription better than his father’s. When Pompey and Caesar fell out, he said, I know whom to fly from, but I know not whom to fly to. He blamed Pompey for leaving the city, and for imitating Themistocles rather than Pericles, when his affairs did not resemble the former’s but the latter’s. He changed his mind and went over to Pompey, who asked him where he left his soninlaw Piso. He answered, With your father-in-law Caesar. To one that went over from Caesar to Pompey, saying that in his haste and eagerness he had left his horse behind him,

he said, You have taken better care of your horse than of yourself. To one that brought news that the friends of Caesar looked sourly, You do as good as call them, said he, Caesar’s enemies. After the battle in Pharsalia, when Pompey was fled, one Nonius said they had seven eagles left still, and advised to try what they would do. Your advice, said he, were good, if we were to fight with jackdaws. Caesar, now conqueror, honorably restored the statues of Pompey that were thrown down; whereupon Cicero said, that Caesar by erecting Pompey’s statues had secured his own. He set so high a value on oratory, and did so lay out himself especially that way, that having a cause to plead before the centumviri, when the day approached and his slave Eros brought him word it was deferred until the day following, he presently made him free.

Tokens

SYLLA	1	w	5
Sylla	1	w	11
surnamed	1	w	20
the	1	w	23
Fortunate	1	w	32
reckoned	1	w	41
these	1	w	46
two	1	w	49
things	1	w	55
as	1	w	57
the	3	w	60
chiefest	1	w	68
of	1	w	70
his	1	w	73
felicities	1	w	83
the	4	w	88
friendship	1	w	98
of	2	w	100
Metellus	1	w	108
Pius	1	w	112
and	1	w	116
that	1	w	120
he	5	w	122
had	1	w	125
spared	1	w	131
and	2	w	134
not	1	w	137
destroyed	1	w	146
the	5	w	149
city	1	w	153
of	3	w	155
Athens	1	w	161
C	1	w	163
POPILIUS	1	w	172
C	2	w	174
Popilius	1	w	183
was	1	w	186
sent	1	w	190
to	1	w	192
Antiochus	1	w	201
with	1	w	205
a	11	w	206
letter	1	w	212
from	1	w	216
the	7	w	219
senate	1	w	225
commanding	1	w	236
him	1	w	239
to	2	w	241
withdraw	1	w	249
his	2	w	252
army	1	w	256
out	1	w	259
of	4	w	261
Egypt	1	w	266
and	4	w	270
to	3	w	272
renounce	1	w	280
the	8	w	283
protection	1	w	293
of	5	w	295
that	2	w	299
kingdom	1	w	306
during	1	w	312
the	9	w	315
minority	1	w	323
of	6	w	325
Ptolemy	1	w	332
s	20	w	334
children	1	w	342
When	1	w	347
he	12	w	349
came	1	w	353
towards	1	w	360
him	2	w	363
in	6	w	365
his	3	w	368
camp	1	w	372
Antiochus	2	w	382
kindly	1	w	388
saluted	1	w	395
him	3	w	398
at	5	w	400
a	23	w	401
distance	1	w	409
but	1	w	413
without	1	w	420
returning	1	w	429
his	4	w	432
salutation	1	w	442
he	13	w	444
delivered	1	w	453
his	5	w	456
letter	2	w	462
which	1	w	468
being	1	w	473
read	1	w	477
the	10	w	481
king	2	w	485
answered	1	w	493
that	3	w	498
he	15	w	500
would	1	w	505
consider	1	w	513
and	5	w	517
give	1	w	521
his	6	w	524
answer	2	w	530
Whereupon	1	w	540
Popilius	2	w	548
with	4	w	552
his	7	w	555
wand	1	w	559
made	1	w	563
a	34	w	564
circle	1	w	570
round	1	w	575
him	4	w	578
saying	1	w	585
Consider	1	w	594
and	7	w	597
answer	3	w	603
before	1	w	609
you	1	w	612
go	1	w	614
out	3	w	617
of	7	w	619
this	1	w	623
place	1	w	628
and	8	w	632
when	1	w	636
Antiochus	3	w	645
answered	2	w	653
that	4	w	657
he	18	w	659
would	2	w	664
give	2	w	668
the	11	w	671
Romans	1	w	677
satisfaction	1	w	689
then	2	w	694
at	10	w	696
length	1	w	702
Popilius	3	w	710
saluted	2	w	717
and	9	w	720
embraced	1	w	728
him	5	w	731
LUCULLUS	1	w	740
Lucullus	1	w	749
in	12	w	751
Armenia	1	w	758
with	5	w	763
ten	1	w	766
thousand	1	w	774
foot	1	w	778
in	13	w	780
armor	1	w	785
and	11	w	788
a	53	w	789
thousand	2	w	797
horse	1	w	802
was	2	w	806
to	6	w	808
fight	1	w	813
Tigranes	1	w	821
and	13	w	824
his	9	w	827
army	2	w	831
of	8	w	833
a	59	w	834
hundred	1	w	841
and	14	w	844
fifty	1	w	849
thousand	3	w	857
the	13	w	861
day	1	w	864
before	2	w	870
the	14	w	873
nones	1	w	878
of	9	w	880
October	1	w	887
the	15	w	891
same	1	w	895
day	2	w	898
on	9	w	900
which	2	w	905
formerly	1	w	913
Scipio	1	w	919
s	56	w	921
army	3	w	925
was	3	w	928
destroyed	2	w	937
by	1	w	939
the	16	w	942
Cimbrians	1	w	951
When	2	w	956
one	3	w	959
told	1	w	963
him	6	w	966
The	1	w	970
Romans	2	w	976
dread	1	w	981
and	16	w	984
abominate	1	w	993
that	5	w	997
day	3	w	1000
Therefore	1	w	1010
said	1	w	1015
he	28	w	1017
let	3	w	1021
us	13	w	1023
fight	2	w	1028
to-day	1	w	1034
valiantly	1	w	1043
that	6	w	1048
we	5	w	1050
may	1	w	1053
change	1	w	1059
this	2	w	1063
day	5	w	1066
from	2	w	1070
a	83	w	1071
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and	17	w	1079
unlucky	1	w	1086
one	4	w	1089
to	10	w	1091
a	86	w	1092
joyful	1	w	1098
and	18	w	1101
festival	1	w	1109
day	6	w	1112
for	5	w	1115
the	17	w	1118
Romans	3	w	1124
His	1	w	1128
soldiers	1	w	1136
were	3	w	1140
most	1	w	1144
afraid	1	w	1150
of	10	w	1152
their	1	w	1157
men-at-arms	1	w	1168
but	2	w	1172
he	31	w	1174
bade	1	w	1178
them	1	w	1182
be	5	w	1184
of	11	w	1186
good	1	w	1190
courage	1	w	1197
for	6	w	1201
it	9	w	1203
was	4	w	1206
more	1	w	1210
labor	1	w	1215
to	11	w	1217
strip	1	w	1222
than	1	w	1226
to	12	w	1228
overcome	1	w	1236
them	2	w	1240
He	1	w	1243
first	1	w	1248
came	2	w	1252
up	2	w	1254
to	13	w	1256
their	2	w	1261
counterscarp	1	w	1273
and	19	w	1277
perceiving	1	w	1287
the	22	w	1290
confusion	1	w	1299
of	12	w	1301
the	23	w	1304
barbarians	1	w	1314
cried	1	w	1320
out	4	w	1323
Fellow-soldiers	1	w	1339
the	24	w	1343
day	7	w	1346
s	79	w	1348
our	2	w	1351
own	1	w	1354
And	1	w	1358
when	2	w	1362
nobody	1	w	1368
stood	1	w	1373
him	7	w	1376
he	39	w	1379
pursued	1	w	1386
and	20	w	1390
with	6	w	1395
the	25	w	1398
loss	1	w	1402
of	13	w	1404
five	1	w	1408
Romans	4	w	1414
slew	1	w	1419
above	1	w	1424
a	110	w	1425
hundred	2	w	1432
thousand	4	w	1440
of	14	w	1442
them	3	w	1446
CN	1	w	1449
POMPEIUS	1	w	1458
Cn	1	w	1461
Pompeius	1	w	1470
was	5	w	1473
as	7	w	1475
much	1	w	1479
beloved	1	w	1486
by	2	w	1488
the	27	w	1491
Romans	5	w	1497
as	8	w	1499
his	11	w	1502
father	1	w	1508
was	6	w	1511
hated	1	w	1516
When	3	w	1521
he	45	w	1523
was	7	w	1526
young	1	w	1531
he	46	w	1534
wholly	1	w	1540
sided	1	w	1545
with	7	w	1549
Sylla	2	w	1554
and	22	w	1558
before	3	w	1564
he	47	w	1566
had	2	w	1569
borne	1	w	1574
many	1	w	1578
offices	1	w	1585
or	15	w	1587
was	8	w	1590
chosen	1	w	1596
into	1	w	1600
the	29	w	1603
senate	2	w	1609
he	49	w	1612
enlisted	1	w	1620
many	2	w	1624
soldiers	3	w	1632
in	17	w	1634
Italy	1	w	1639
When	4	w	1644
Sylla	3	w	1649
sent	2	w	1653
for	8	w	1656
him	8	w	1659
he	51	w	1662
returned	1	w	1670
answer	5	w	1676
that	7	w	1681
he	52	w	1683
would	3	w	1688
not	2	w	1691
muster	1	w	1697
his	12	w	1700
forces	1	w	1706
in	18	w	1708
the	30	w	1711
presence	1	w	1719
of	16	w	1721
his	13	w	1724
general	1	w	1731
unfleshed	1	w	1741
and	23	w	1744
without	2	w	1751
spoils	1	w	1757
nor	2	w	1761
did	1	w	1764
he	55	w	1766
come	2	w	1770
before	4	w	1776
that	8	w	1780
in	19	w	1782
several	1	w	1789
fights	1	w	1795
he	56	w	1797
had	3	w	1800
overcome	2	w	1808
the	31	w	1811
captains	1	w	1819
of	17	w	1821
the	32	w	1824
enemy	1	w	1829
He	2	w	1832
was	9	w	1835
sent	3	w	1839
by	3	w	1841
Sylla	4	w	1846
lieutenant-general	1	w	1864
into	2	w	1868
Sicily	1	w	1874
and	24	w	1878
being	2	w	1883
told	2	w	1887
that	9	w	1891
the	33	w	1894
soldiers	4	w	1902
turned	2	w	1908
out	6	w	1911
of	18	w	1913
the	34	w	1916
way	1	w	1919
and	25	w	1922
forced	1	w	1928
and	26	w	1931
plundered	1	w	1940
the	35	w	1943
country	1	w	1950
he	62	w	1953
sealed	1	w	1959
the	36	w	1962
swords	1	w	1968
of	19	w	1970
such	1	w	1974
as	13	w	1976
he	64	w	1978
sent	4	w	1982
abroad	1	w	1988
and	27	w	1992
punished	1	w	2000
all	1	w	2003
other	1	w	2008
stragglers	1	w	2018
and	28	w	2021
wanderers	1	w	2030
He	3	w	2033
had	4	w	2036
resolved	1	w	2044
to	18	w	2046
put	1	w	2049
the	38	w	2052
Mamertines	1	w	2062
that	10	w	2067
were	4	w	2071
of	20	w	2073
the	39	w	2076
other	2	w	2081
side	4	w	2085
all	2	w	2089
to	19	w	2091
the	41	w	2094
sword	2	w	2099
but	3	w	2103
Sthenius	1	w	2111
the	43	w	2114
orator	1	w	2120
told	3	w	2124
him	9	w	2127
He	4	w	2130
would	4	w	2135
do	2	w	2137
injustice	1	w	2146
if	2	w	2148
he	73	w	2150
should	1	w	2156
punish	2	w	2162
many	3	w	2166
that	11	w	2170
were	5	w	2174
innocent	1	w	2182
for	12	w	2185
the	44	w	2188
sake	1	w	2192
of	21	w	2194
one	5	w	2197
that	12	w	2201
was	10	w	2204
guilty	1	w	2210
and	30	w	2214
that	13	w	2218
he	75	w	2220
himself	1	w	2227
was	11	w	2230
the	45	w	2233
person	1	w	2239
that	14	w	2243
persuaded	1	w	2252
his	14	w	2255
friends	2	w	2262
and	31	w	2265
forced	2	w	2271
his	15	w	2274
enemies	1	w	2281
to	22	w	2283
side	5	w	2287
with	9	w	2291
Marius	1	w	2297
Pompey	1	w	2304
admired	1	w	2311
the	46	w	2314
man	10	w	2317
and	32	w	2321
said	2	w	2325
he	78	w	2328
could	1	w	2333
not	3	w	2336
blame	1	w	2341
the	47	w	2344
Mamertines	2	w	2354
for	14	w	2357
being	3	w	2362
inveigled	1	w	2371
by	4	w	2373
a	179	w	2374
person	2	w	2380
who	2	w	2383
preferred	1	w	2392
his	16	w	2395
country	2	w	2402
beyond	1	w	2408
his	17	w	2411
own	2	w	2414
life	1	w	2418
and	33	w	2422
forgave	1	w	2429
both	1	w	2433
the	48	w	2436
city	2	w	2440
and	34	w	2443
Sthenius	2	w	2451
too	2	w	2454
When	5	w	2459
he	83	w	2461
passed	1	w	2467
into	3	w	2471
Africa	1	w	2477
against	1	w	2484
Domitius	1	w	2492
and	35	w	2495
overcame	1	w	2503
him	11	w	2506
in	31	w	2508
a	189	w	2509
great	1	w	2514
battle	1	w	2520
the	50	w	2524
soldiers	5	w	2532
saluted	3	w	2539
him	12	w	2542
Imperator	1	w	2551
He	5	w	2554
answered	3	w	2562
he	85	w	2565
could	2	w	2570
not	4	w	2573
receive	1	w	2580
that	15	w	2584
honor	1	w	2589
so	9	w	2592
long	1	w	2596
as	17	w	2598
the	51	w	2601
fortification	1	w	2614
of	22	w	2616
the	52	w	2619
enemy	2	w	2624
s	166	w	2626
camp	2	w	2630
stood	2	w	2635
undemolished	1	w	2647
upon	2	w	2652
this	3	w	2656
although	1	w	2665
it	16	w	2667
rained	1	w	2673
hard	1	w	2677
they	1	w	2682
rushed	1	w	2688
on	22	w	2690
and	36	w	2693
plundered	2	w	2702
the	54	w	2705
camp	3	w	2709
At	2	w	2712
his	19	w	2715
return	3	w	2721
among	1	w	2727
other	3	w	2732
courtesies	1	w	2742
and	37	w	2745
honors	1	w	2751
wherewith	1	w	2760
Sylla	5	w	2765
entertained	1	w	2776
him	13	w	2779
he	94	w	2782
styled	1	w	2788
him	14	w	2791
The	3	w	2794
Great	1	w	2799
yet	1	w	2803
when	3	w	2807
he	97	w	2809
was	12	w	2812
desirous	1	w	2820
to	27	w	2822
triumph	1	w	2829
Sylla	6	w	2835
would	5	w	2840
not	5	w	2843
consent	1	w	2850
because	1	w	2858
he	98	w	2860
was	13	w	2863
not	6	w	2866
yet	2	w	2869
chosen	2	w	2875
into	4	w	2879
the	56	w	2882
senate	3	w	2888
But	1	w	2892
when	4	w	2896
Pompey	2	w	2902
said	3	w	2906
to	29	w	2908
those	1	w	2913
that	16	w	2917
were	7	w	2921
about	1	w	2926
him	15	w	2929
Sylla	7	w	2935
doth	1	w	2939
not	7	w	2942
know	1	w	2946
that	17	w	2950
more	2	w	2954
worship	1	w	2961
the	57	w	2964
rising	1	w	2970
than	2	w	2974
the	58	w	2977
setting	1	w	2984
sun	1	w	2987
Sylla	8	w	2993
cried	2	w	2998
aloud	1	w	3003
Let	1	w	3007
him	16	w	3010
triumph	2	w	3017
Hereat	1	w	3024
Servilius	1	w	3033
one	6	w	3037
of	23	w	3039
the	59	w	3042
nobles	1	w	3048
was	14	w	3052
displeased	1	w	3062
the	60	w	3066
soldiers	6	w	3074
also	1	w	3078
withstood	1	w	3087
his	20	w	3090
triumph	3	w	3097
until	1	w	3103
he	105	w	3105
had	5	w	3108
bestowed	1	w	3116
a	227	w	3117
largess	1	w	3124
among	2	w	3129
them	4	w	3133
But	2	w	3137
when	5	w	3141
Pompey	3	w	3147
replied	1	w	3154
I	6	w	3156
would	6	w	3161
rather	1	w	3167
forego	1	w	3173
my	7	w	3175
triumph	4	w	3182
than	3	w	3186
flatter	1	w	3193
them	5	w	3197
Now	1	w	3202
said	4	w	3207
Servilius	2	w	3216
I	7	w	3218
see	1	w	3221
Pompey	4	w	3227
is	30	w	3229
truly	1	w	3234
great	2	w	3239
and	38	w	3242
worthy	1	w	3248
of	24	w	3250
a	236	w	3251
triumph	5	w	3258
It	2	w	3261
was	15	w	3264
a	238	w	3265
custom	1	w	3271
in	37	w	3273
Rome	1	w	3277
that	18	w	3282
knights	1	w	3289
who	3	w	3292
had	6	w	3295
served	1	w	3301
in	38	w	3303
the	64	w	3306
wars	1	w	3310
the	65	w	3313
time	1	w	3317
appointed	1	w	3326
by	5	w	3328
the	66	w	3331
laws	1	w	3335
should	2	w	3341
bring	1	w	3346
their	3	w	3351
horse	2	w	3356
into	5	w	3360
the	68	w	3363
forum	1	w	3368
before	5	w	3374
the	69	w	3377
censors	1	w	3384
and	39	w	3388
there	1	w	3393
give	3	w	3397
an	65	w	3399
account	1	w	3406
of	25	w	3408
their	4	w	3413
warfare	1	w	3420
and	40	w	3423
the	72	w	3426
commanders	1	w	3436
under	3	w	3441
whom	1	w	3445
they	2	w	3449
had	7	w	3452
served	2	w	3458
Pompey	5	w	3465
then	5	w	3470
consul	1	w	3476
brought	1	w	3484
also	2	w	3488
his	21	w	3491
horse	3	w	3496
before	6	w	3502
the	75	w	3505
censors	2	w	3512
Gellius	1	w	3520
and	42	w	3523
Lentulus	1	w	3531
and	43	w	3535
when	6	w	3539
they	3	w	3543
asked	1	w	3548
him	17	w	3551
as	24	w	3554
the	77	w	3557
manner	1	w	3563
is	32	w	3565
whether	1	w	3573
he	127	w	3575
had	8	w	3578
served	3	w	3584
all	3	w	3587
his	22	w	3590
campaigns	1	w	3599
All	1	w	3603
said	5	w	3608
he	128	w	3610
and	44	w	3614
under	4	w	3619
myself	1	w	3625
as	25	w	3627
general	3	w	3634
Having	1	w	3641
gotten	1	w	3647
into	6	w	3651
his	23	w	3654
hands	1	w	3659
the	79	w	3662
writings	1	w	3670
of	26	w	3672
Sertorius	1	w	3681
in	45	w	3683
Spain	1	w	3688
among	3	w	3694
which	3	w	3699
were	8	w	3703
letters	1	w	3710
from	3	w	3714
several	2	w	3721
leading	1	w	3728
men	3	w	3731
in	48	w	3733
Rome	2	w	3737
inviting	1	w	3746
Sertorius	2	w	3755
to	37	w	3757
Rome	3	w	3761
to	38	w	3763
innovate	1	w	3771
and	46	w	3774
change	2	w	3780
the	80	w	3783
government	1	w	3793
he	131	w	3796
burnt	1	w	3801
them	6	w	3805
all	4	w	3808
by	6	w	3811
that	19	w	3815
means	1	w	3820
giving	1	w	3826
opportunity	1	w	3837
to	39	w	3839
ill-affected	1	w	3851
persons	1	w	3858
to	40	w	3860
repent	1	w	3866
and	47	w	3869
mend	1	w	3873
their	5	w	3878
manners	1	w	3885
Phraates	1	w	3894
king	3	w	3899
of	27	w	3901
Parthia	1	w	3908
sent	6	w	3913
to	41	w	3915
him	18	w	3918
requesting	1	w	3928
that	20	w	3932
the	83	w	3935
river	1	w	3940
Euphrates	1	w	3949
might	1	w	3954
be	16	w	3956
his	24	w	3959
bounds	1	w	3965
He	7	w	3968
answered	4	w	3976
the	84	w	3980
Romans	6	w	3986
had	9	w	3989
rather	2	w	3995
the	86	w	3998
right	1	w	4003
should	3	w	4009
be	17	w	4011
their	6	w	4016
bounds	2	w	4022
towards	2	w	4029
Parthia	2	w	4036
L	10	w	4038
Lucullus	2	w	4047
after	1	w	4053
he	139	w	4055
left	1	w	4059
the	88	w	4062
army	4	w	4066
gave	2	w	4071
himself	2	w	4078
up	5	w	4080
to	43	w	4082
pleasure	1	w	4090
and	48	w	4093
luxury	1	w	4099
jeering	1	w	4107
at	47	w	4109
Pompey	6	w	4115
for	21	w	4118
busying	1	w	4125
himself	3	w	4132
in	57	w	4134
affairs	1	w	4141
unsuitable	1	w	4151
to	44	w	4153
his	25	w	4156
age	2	w	4159
He	8	w	4162
answered	5	w	4170
that	21	w	4175
government	2	w	4185
became	1	w	4191
old	10	w	4194
age	3	w	4197
better	1	w	4203
than	4	w	4207
luxury	2	w	4213
In	1	w	4216
a	309	w	4217
fit	1	w	4220
of	28	w	4222
sickness	1	w	4230
his	26	w	4234
physician	1	w	4243
prescribed	1	w	4253
him	21	w	4256
to	45	w	4258
eat	5	w	4261
a	312	w	4262
thrush	1	w	4268
but	4	w	4272
when	7	w	4276
none	2	w	4280
could	3	w	4285
be	21	w	4287
gotten	2	w	4293
because	2	w	4301
they	4	w	4305
were	11	w	4309
out	8	w	4312
of	29	w	4314
season	1	w	4320
one	8	w	4324
said	6	w	4328
that	22	w	4333
Lucullus	3	w	4341
had	10	w	4344
some	1	w	4348
for	22	w	4352
he	143	w	4354
kept	1	w	4358
them	7	w	4362
all	5	w	4365
the	91	w	4368
year	1	w	4372
It	3	w	4375
seems	1	w	4380
then	6	w	4384
said	7	w	4389
he	147	w	4391
Pompey	7	w	4398
must	2	w	4402
not	8	w	4405
live	2	w	4409
unless	1	w	4416
Lucullus	4	w	4424
play	1	w	4428
the	93	w	4431
glutton	1	w	4438
and	49	w	4442
dismissing	1	w	4452
the	94	w	4455
physician	2	w	4464
he	150	w	4467
ate	10	w	4470
such	2	w	4474
things	2	w	4480
as	28	w	4482
were	12	w	4486
easy	1	w	4490
to	47	w	4492
be	23	w	4494
gotten	3	w	4500
In	2	w	4503
a	327	w	4504
great	3	w	4509
dearth	1	w	4515
at	53	w	4517
Rome	4	w	4521
he	151	w	4524
was	16	w	4527
chosen	3	w	4533
by	7	w	4535
title	1	w	4540
overseer	1	w	4548
of	30	w	4550
the	95	w	4553
market	1	w	4559
but	5	w	4563
in	60	w	4565
reality	1	w	4572
lord	1	w	4576
of	31	w	4578
sea	3	w	4581
and	50	w	4584
land	1	w	4588
and	52	w	4592
sailed	1	w	4598
to	48	w	4600
Africa	2	w	4606
Sardinia	1	w	4615
and	53	w	4619
Sicily	2	w	4625
Having	2	w	4632
procured	1	w	4640
great	4	w	4645
quantities	1	w	4655
of	32	w	4657
wheat	1	w	4662
he	154	w	4665
hastened	1	w	4673
back	1	w	4677
to	49	w	4679
Rome	5	w	4683
and	54	w	4687
when	8	w	4691
by	8	w	4693
reason	1	w	4699
of	33	w	4701
a	351	w	4702
great	5	w	4707
tempest	1	w	4714
the	96	w	4717
pilots	1	w	4723
were	13	w	4727
loath	1	w	4732
to	50	w	4734
hoist	1	w	4739
sail	2	w	4743
he	157	w	4746
went	1	w	4750
first	2	w	4755
aboard	1	w	4761
himself	4	w	4768
and	55	w	4772
commanding	2	w	4782
the	97	w	4785
anchor	1	w	4791
to	51	w	4793
be	24	w	4795
weighed	1	w	4802
cried	3	w	4808
out	9	w	4811
aloud	2	w	4816
There	2	w	4822
is	41	w	4824
a	361	w	4825
necessity	1	w	4834
of	34	w	4836
sailing	1	w	4843
but	6	w	4847
there	2	w	4852
is	42	w	4854
no	21	w	4856
necessity	2	w	4865
of	35	w	4867
living	1	w	4873
When	6	w	4878
the	99	w	4881
difference	1	w	4891
betwixt	1	w	4898
him	23	w	4901
and	57	w	4904
Caesar	1	w	4910
broke	1	w	4915
out	10	w	4918
and	58	w	4922
Marcellinus	1	w	4933
one	9	w	4937
of	36	w	4939
those	2	w	4944
whom	2	w	4948
he	164	w	4950
had	11	w	4953
preferred	2	w	4962
revolted	1	w	4971
to	52	w	4973
Caesar	2	w	4979
and	59	w	4982
inveighed	1	w	4991
much	2	w	4995
against	2	w	5002
Pompey	8	w	5008
in	69	w	5010
the	100	w	5013
senate	4	w	5019
Art	1	w	5023
thou	8	w	5027
not	9	w	5030
ashamed	1	w	5037
said	8	w	5042
he	167	w	5044
Marcellinus	2	w	5056
to	53	w	5059
reproach	1	w	5067
me	29	w	5069
who	6	w	5073
taught	1	w	5079
you	3	w	5082
to	54	w	5084
speak	1	w	5089
when	9	w	5093
you	4	w	5096
were	14	w	5100
dumb	1	w	5104
and	60	w	5108
fed	1	w	5111
you	5	w	5114
full	1	w	5118
even	1	w	5122
to	55	w	5124
vomiting	1	w	5132
when	10	w	5136
you	6	w	5139
were	15	w	5143
starved	1	w	5150
To	1	w	5153
Cato	1	w	5157
who	7	w	5161
severely	1	w	5169
blamed	1	w	5175
him	24	w	5178
because	3	w	5185
when	11	w	5190
he	171	w	5192
had	12	w	5195
often	1	w	5200
informed	1	w	5208
him	25	w	5211
of	38	w	5213
the	101	w	5216
growing	1	w	5223
power	1	w	5228
of	39	w	5230
Caesar	3	w	5236
such	3	w	5241
as	34	w	5243
was	17	w	5246
dangerous	1	w	5255
to	57	w	5257
a	393	w	5258
democracy	1	w	5267
he	173	w	5270
took	1	w	5274
little	1	w	5280
notice	1	w	5286
of	40	w	5288
it	31	w	5290
he	174	w	5293
answered	6	w	5301
Your	1	w	5306
counsels	1	w	5314
were	17	w	5318
more	3	w	5322
presaging	1	w	5331
but	7	w	5335
mine	1	w	5339
more	4	w	5343
friendly	1	w	5351
Concerning	1	w	5362
himself	5	w	5369
he	175	w	5371
freely	1	w	5377
professed	1	w	5386
that	23	w	5391
he	176	w	5393
entered	1	w	5400
all	6	w	5403
his	27	w	5406
offices	2	w	5413
sooner	1	w	5419
than	5	w	5423
he	177	w	5425
expected	1	w	5433
and	61	w	5437
resigned	1	w	5445
them	8	w	5449
sooner	2	w	5455
than	6	w	5459
was	18	w	5462
expected	2	w	5470
by	9	w	5472
others	1	w	5478
After	1	w	5484
the	104	w	5487
fight	4	w	5492
at	61	w	5494
Pharsalia	1	w	5503
in	77	w	5506
his	28	w	5509
flight	1	w	5515
towards	3	w	5522
Egypt	2	w	5527
as	37	w	5530
he	181	w	5532
was	19	w	5535
going	1	w	5540
out	11	w	5543
of	43	w	5545
the	105	w	5548
ship	3	w	5552
into	7	w	5556
the	106	w	5559
fisher-boat	1	w	5570
the	107	w	5573
king	4	w	5577
sent	7	w	5581
to	61	w	5583
attend	1	w	5589
him	27	w	5592
turning	2	w	5600
to	62	w	5602
his	29	w	5605
wife	1	w	5609
and	62	w	5612
son	6	w	5615
he	186	w	5618
said	9	w	5622
nothing	1	w	5629
to	63	w	5631
them	9	w	5635
beside	1	w	5641
those	3	w	5646
two	2	w	5649
verses	1	w	5655
of	44	w	5657
Sophocles	1	w	5666
Whoever	1	w	5674
comes	1	w	5679
within	1	w	5685
a	414	w	5686
tyrant	1	w	5692
s	365	w	5694
door	1	w	5698
Becomes	1	w	5705
his	30	w	5708
slave	1	w	5713
though	2	w	5720
he	188	w	5722
were	18	w	5726
free	2	w	5730
before	7	w	5736
As	1	w	5739
he	189	w	5741
came	5	w	5745
out	12	w	5748
of	45	w	5750
the	109	w	5753
boat	2	w	5757
when	12	w	5762
he	192	w	5764
was	20	w	5767
struck	1	w	5773
with	13	w	5777
a	420	w	5778
sword	3	w	5783
he	193	w	5786
said	10	w	5790
nothing	2	w	5797
but	8	w	5801
gave	3	w	5805
one	12	w	5808
groan	1	w	5813
and	63	w	5817
covering	1	w	5825
his	31	w	5828
head	1	w	5832
submitted	1	w	5841
to	64	w	5843
the	110	w	5846
murderers	1	w	5855
CICERO	1	w	5862
Cicero	1	w	5869
the	111	w	5872
orator	2	w	5878
when	13	w	5883
his	32	w	5886
name	2	w	5890
was	21	w	5893
played	1	w	5899
upon	3	w	5903
and	64	w	5906
his	33	w	5909
friends	3	w	5916
advised	1	w	5923
him	28	w	5926
to	66	w	5928
change	3	w	5934
it	35	w	5936
answered	7	w	5945
that	24	w	5950
he	198	w	5952
would	7	w	5957
make	1	w	5961
the	112	w	5964
name	3	w	5968
of	46	w	5970
Cicero	2	w	5976
more	5	w	5980
honorable	1	w	5989
than	7	w	5993
the	113	w	5996
name	4	w	6000
of	47	w	6002
the	114	w	6005
Catos	1	w	6010
the	115	w	6014
Catuli	1	w	6020
or	61	w	6023
the	116	w	6026
Scauri	1	w	6032
He	9	w	6035
dedicated	1	w	6044
to	68	w	6046
the	117	w	6049
Gods	1	w	6053
a	444	w	6054
silver	1	w	6060
cup	1	w	6063
with	14	w	6067
a	445	w	6068
cover	2	w	6073
with	15	w	6078
the	118	w	6081
first	3	w	6086
letters	2	w	6093
of	48	w	6095
his	34	w	6098
other	5	w	6103
names	1	w	6108
and	65	w	6112
instead	1	w	6119
of	49	w	6121
Cicero	3	w	6127
a	449	w	6128
chick-pea	1	w	6137
cicer	1	w	6143
engraven	1	w	6152
Loud	1	w	6157
bawling	1	w	6164
orators	1	w	6171
he	207	w	6174
said	11	w	6178
were	20	w	6183
driven	1	w	6189
by	10	w	6191
their	7	w	6196
weakness	1	w	6204
to	70	w	6206
noise	1	w	6211
as	41	w	6214
lame	3	w	6218
men	7	w	6221
to	71	w	6223
take	1	w	6227
horse	4	w	6232
Verres	1	w	6239
had	13	w	6242
a	460	w	6243
son	7	w	6246
that	25	w	6250
in	88	w	6252
his	35	w	6255
youth	1	w	6260
had	14	w	6263
not	13	w	6266
well	1	w	6270
secured	1	w	6277
his	36	w	6280
chastity	1	w	6288
yet	3	w	6292
he	209	w	6294
reviled	1	w	6301
Cicero	4	w	6307
for	25	w	6310
his	37	w	6313
effeminacy	1	w	6323
and	66	w	6327
called	1	w	6333
him	29	w	6336
catamite	1	w	6344
Do	2	w	6347
you	8	w	6350
not	14	w	6353
know	2	w	6357
said	12	w	6362
he	210	w	6364
that	26	w	6369
children	2	w	6377
are	3	w	6380
to	72	w	6382
be	29	w	6384
rebuked	1	w	6391
at	74	w	6393
home	1	w	6397
within	2	w	6403
doors	1	w	6408
Metellus	2	w	6417
Nepos	1	w	6422
told	4	w	6426
him	30	w	6429
he	211	w	6431
had	15	w	6434
slain	1	w	6439
more	6	w	6443
by	11	w	6445
his	38	w	6448
testimony	1	w	6457
than	8	w	6461
he	212	w	6463
had	16	w	6466
saved	1	w	6471
by	12	w	6473
his	39	w	6476
pleadings	1	w	6485
You	2	w	6489
say	2	w	6492
true	1	w	6496
said	13	w	6501
he	213	w	6503
my	10	w	6506
honesty	1	w	6513
exceeds	1	w	6520
my	11	w	6522
eloquence	1	w	6531
When	7	w	6536
Metellus	3	w	6544
asked	2	w	6549
him	31	w	6552
who	8	w	6555
his	40	w	6558
father	2	w	6564
was	22	w	6567
Your	2	w	6572
mother	1	w	6578
said	14	w	6583
he	217	w	6585
hath	1	w	6590
made	2	w	6594
that	27	w	6598
question	1	w	6606
a	488	w	6607
harder	1	w	6613
one	14	w	6616
for	26	w	6619
you	9	w	6622
to	74	w	6624
answer	11	w	6630
than	9	w	6634
for	27	w	6637
me	42	w	6639
For	2	w	6643
she	6	w	6646
was	23	w	6649
unchaste	1	w	6657
while	1	w	6663
Metellus	4	w	6671
himself	6	w	6678
was	24	w	6681
a	495	w	6682
light	2	w	6687
inconstant	1	w	6698
and	67	w	6702
passionate	1	w	6712
man	16	w	6715
The	5	w	6719
same	2	w	6723
Metellus	5	w	6731
when	14	w	6736
Diodotus	1	w	6744
his	41	w	6747
master	1	w	6753
in	94	w	6755
rhetoric	1	w	6763
died	1	w	6767
caused	1	w	6774
a	504	w	6775
marble	1	w	6781
crow	1	w	6785
to	76	w	6787
be	30	w	6789
placed	1	w	6795
on	51	w	6797
his	42	w	6800
monument	1	w	6808
and	68	w	6812
Cicero	5	w	6818
said	15	w	6822
he	222	w	6825
returned	2	w	6833
his	43	w	6836
master	2	w	6842
a	510	w	6843
very	1	w	6847
suitable	2	w	6855
gratuity	1	w	6863
who	9	w	6867
had	17	w	6870
taught	2	w	6876
him	33	w	6879
to	77	w	6881
fly	1	w	6884
but	9	w	6887
not	15	w	6890
to	78	w	6892
declaim	1	w	6899
Hearing	1	w	6907
that	28	w	6911
Vatinius	1	w	6919
his	44	w	6923
enemy	3	w	6928
and	69	w	6931
otherwise	1	w	6940
a	520	w	6941
lewd	1	w	6945
person	4	w	6951
was	25	w	6955
dead	1	w	6959
and	70	w	6963
the	124	w	6966
next	1	w	6970
day	8	w	6973
that	29	w	6977
he	225	w	6979
was	26	w	6982
alive	1	w	6987
A	15	w	6989
mischief	1	w	6997
on	54	w	6999
him	34	w	7002
said	16	w	7007
he	226	w	7009
for	28	w	7013
lying	1	w	7018
To	2	w	7021
one	15	w	7024
that	30	w	7028
seemed	1	w	7034
to	79	w	7036
be	31	w	7038
an	123	w	7040
African	1	w	7047
who	10	w	7051
said	17	w	7055
he	227	w	7057
could	4	w	7062
not	16	w	7065
hear	1	w	7069
him	35	w	7072
when	15	w	7076
he	230	w	7078
pleaded	1	w	7085
And	2	w	7089
yet	4	w	7092
said	18	w	7097
he	231	w	7099
your	1	w	7104
ears	1	w	7108
are	4	w	7111
of	50	w	7113
full	2	w	7117
bore	1	w	7121
He	11	w	7124
had	18	w	7127
summoned	1	w	7135
Popilius	4	w	7143
Cotta	1	w	7148
an	125	w	7151
ignorant	1	w	7159
blockhead	1	w	7168
that	31	w	7172
pretended	1	w	7181
to	80	w	7183
the	125	w	7186
law	2	w	7189
as	53	w	7192
a	546	w	7193
witness	1	w	7200
in	98	w	7202
a	547	w	7203
cause	5	w	7208
and	71	w	7212
when	16	w	7216
he	235	w	7218
told	5	w	7222
the	126	w	7225
court	2	w	7230
he	237	w	7232
knew	1	w	7236
nothing	3	w	7243
of	51	w	7245
the	127	w	7248
business	1	w	7256
On	1	w	7259
my	13	w	7261
conscience	1	w	7271
I	13	w	7273
ll	35	w	7276
warrant	1	w	7283
you	11	w	7286
said	19	w	7291
Cicero	6	w	7297
he	239	w	7300
thinks	1	w	7306
you	12	w	7309
ask	3	w	7312
him	36	w	7315
a	554	w	7316
question	2	w	7324
in	102	w	7326
the	128	w	7329
law	3	w	7332
Verres	2	w	7339
sent	8	w	7343
a	556	w	7344
golden	1	w	7350
sphinx	1	w	7356
as	55	w	7358
a	558	w	7359
present	1	w	7366
to	82	w	7368
Hortensius	1	w	7378
the	129	w	7381
orator	4	w	7387
who	11	w	7391
told	6	w	7395
Cicero	7	w	7401
when	17	w	7406
he	243	w	7408
spoke	1	w	7413
obscurely	1	w	7422
that	32	w	7427
he	244	w	7429
was	27	w	7432
not	18	w	7435
skilled	1	w	7442
in	104	w	7444
riddles	1	w	7451
That	1	w	7456
s	484	w	7458
strange	1	w	7465
said	20	w	7470
he	245	w	7472
since	1	w	7478
you	13	w	7481
have	1	w	7485
a	566	w	7486
sphinx	2	w	7492
in	107	w	7494
your	2	w	7498
house	1	w	7503
Meeting	1	w	7511
Voconius	1	w	7519
with	17	w	7523
his	45	w	7526
three	1	w	7531
daughters	1	w	7540
that	33	w	7544
were	21	w	7548
hard	3	w	7552
favored	1	w	7559
he	246	w	7562
told	7	w	7566
his	46	w	7569
friends	4	w	7576
softly	1	w	7582
that	34	w	7586
verse	3	w	7591
Children	1	w	7601
he	247	w	7603
hath	2	w	7607
got	4	w	7610
Though	1	w	7617
Apollo	1	w	7623
favored	2	w	7630
not	19	w	7633
When	8	w	7638
Faustus	1	w	7645
the	130	w	7648
son	9	w	7651
of	53	w	7653
Sylla	9	w	7658
being	4	w	7664
very	2	w	7668
much	3	w	7672
in	110	w	7674
debt	1	w	7678
set	2	w	7682
up	8	w	7684
a	576	w	7685
writing	2	w	7692
that	35	w	7696
he	250	w	7698
would	8	w	7703
sell	1	w	7707
his	47	w	7710
goods	1	w	7715
by	13	w	7717
auction	1	w	7724
he	251	w	7727
said	21	w	7731
I	14	w	7733
like	1	w	7737
this	4	w	7741
proscription	1	w	7753
better	2	w	7759
than	10	w	7763
his	49	w	7766
father	3	w	7772
s	508	w	7774
When	9	w	7779
Pompey	9	w	7785
and	72	w	7788
Caesar	4	w	7794
fell	1	w	7798
out	14	w	7801
he	254	w	7804
said	22	w	7808
I	15	w	7810
know	3	w	7814
whom	3	w	7818
to	86	w	7820
fly	2	w	7823
from	4	w	7827
but	10	w	7831
I	16	w	7832
know	4	w	7836
not	20	w	7839
whom	4	w	7843
to	87	w	7845
fly	3	w	7848
to	88	w	7850
He	12	w	7853
blamed	2	w	7859
Pompey	10	w	7865
for	29	w	7868
leaving	1	w	7875
the	132	w	7878
city	3	w	7882
and	73	w	7886
for	30	w	7889
imitating	1	w	7898
Themistocles	1	w	7910
rather	3	w	7916
than	11	w	7920
Pericles	1	w	7928
when	18	w	7933
his	50	w	7936
affairs	2	w	7943
did	2	w	7946
not	21	w	7949
resemble	1	w	7957
the	134	w	7960
former	2	w	7966
s	517	w	7968
but	11	w	7971
the	135	w	7974
latter	2	w	7980
s	518	w	7982
He	13	w	7985
changed	1	w	7992
his	51	w	7995
mind	1	w	7999
and	74	w	8002
went	2	w	8006
over	9	w	8010
to	90	w	8012
Pompey	11	w	8018
who	14	w	8022
asked	3	w	8027
him	37	w	8030
where	2	w	8035
he	262	w	8037
left	2	w	8041
his	52	w	8044
soninlaw	1	w	8052
Piso	1	w	8056
He	14	w	8059
answered	8	w	8067
With	1	w	8072
your	3	w	8076
father-in-law	1	w	8089
Caesar	5	w	8095
To	3	w	8098
one	17	w	8101
that	36	w	8105
went	3	w	8109
over	10	w	8113
from	5	w	8117
Caesar	6	w	8123
to	91	w	8125
Pompey	12	w	8131
saying	2	w	8138
that	37	w	8142
in	118	w	8144
his	53	w	8147
haste	3	w	8152
and	75	w	8155
eagerness	1	w	8164
he	264	w	8166
had	19	w	8169
left	3	w	8173
his	54	w	8176
horse	5	w	8181
behind	1	w	8187
him	38	w	8190
he	265	w	8193
said	23	w	8197
You	4	w	8201
have	2	w	8205
taken	1	w	8210
better	3	w	8216
care	1	w	8220
of	54	w	8222
your	4	w	8226
horse	6	w	8231
than	12	w	8235
of	55	w	8237
yourself	1	w	8245
To	4	w	8248
one	18	w	8251
that	38	w	8255
brought	2	w	8262
news	1	w	8266
that	39	w	8270
the	137	w	8273
friends	5	w	8280
of	56	w	8282
Caesar	7	w	8288
looked	1	w	8294
sourly	1	w	8300
You	5	w	8304
do	7	w	8306
as	59	w	8308
good	3	w	8312
as	60	w	8314
call	2	w	8318
them	10	w	8322
said	24	w	8327
he	268	w	8329
Caesar	8	w	8336
s	545	w	8338
enemies	2	w	8345
After	2	w	8351
the	139	w	8354
battle	2	w	8360
in	120	w	8362
Pharsalia	2	w	8371
when	19	w	8376
Pompey	13	w	8382
was	28	w	8385
fled	1	w	8389
one	19	w	8393
Nonius	1	w	8399
said	25	w	8403
they	5	w	8407
had	20	w	8410
seven	1	w	8415
eagles	1	w	8421
left	4	w	8425
still	1	w	8430
and	76	w	8434
advised	2	w	8441
to	92	w	8443
try	3	w	8446
what	1	w	8450
they	6	w	8454
would	9	w	8459
do	8	w	8461
Your	3	w	8466
advice	1	w	8472
said	26	w	8477
he	273	w	8479
were	23	w	8484
good	4	w	8488
if	7	w	8491
we	37	w	8493
were	24	w	8497
to	93	w	8499
fight	5	w	8504
with	18	w	8508
jackdaws	1	w	8516
Caesar	9	w	8523
now	5	w	8527
conqueror	1	w	8536
honorably	1	w	8546
restored	1	w	8554
the	142	w	8557
statues	1	w	8564
of	57	w	8566
Pompey	14	w	8572
that	40	w	8576
were	25	w	8580
thrown	1	w	8586
down	1	w	8590
whereupon	1	w	8600
Cicero	8	w	8606
said	27	w	8610
that	41	w	8615
Caesar	10	w	8621
by	14	w	8623
erecting	1	w	8631
Pompey	15	w	8637
s	563	w	8639
statues	2	w	8646
had	21	w	8649
secured	2	w	8656
his	55	w	8659
own	5	w	8662
He	15	w	8665
set	3	w	8668
so	29	w	8670
high	1	w	8674
a	654	w	8675
value	1	w	8680
on	71	w	8682
oratory	1	w	8689
and	77	w	8693
did	3	w	8696
so	30	w	8698
lay	3	w	8701
out	15	w	8704
himself	7	w	8711
especially	1	w	8721
that	42	w	8725
way	2	w	8728
that	43	w	8733
having	1	w	8739
a	664	w	8740
cause	6	w	8745
to	96	w	8747
plead	3	w	8752
before	8	w	8758
the	143	w	8761
centumviri	1	w	8771
when	20	w	8776
the	144	w	8779
day	9	w	8782
approached	1	w	8792
and	78	w	8795
his	56	w	8798
slave	2	w	8803
Eros	1	w	8807
brought	3	w	8814
him	40	w	8817
word	4	w	8821
it	50	w	8823
was	29	w	8826
deferred	1	w	8834
until	2	w	8839
the	145	w	8842
day	10	w	8845
following	1	w	8854
he	281	w	8857
presently	1	w	8866
made	3	w	8870
him	41	w	8873
free	3	w	8877