...gave them occafion to fay, " The very name of Pompey had terminated the war." However, in purfuance of his charge, he divided the whole Mediterranean...thirteen parts, appointing a lieutenant for each, and affigning him a fquadron. By thus thus ftationing his fleets in all quarters, he enclofed the pirates...

...them occafion to fay, " The very • " name of Pompey had terminated the war." However, in purfuance of his charge, he divided the whole Mediterranean...thirteen parts, appointing a lieutenant for each, and affigning him a fquadron. By thus ftationing his fleets in all quarters, he enclofed the pirates as...

...gave them occafion to lay, " The very nameof Pompeyhad terminated the war." However, in purfuar.ce of his charge, he divided the whole Mediterranean...thirteen parts, appointing a lieutenant for each, and alligning him a fquadron. By thus liationing his fleets in all quarters, he enclofed the pirates as...

...pleased, and it gave them occasion to say, '•' That the very name " of Pompey had terminated the war." In pursuance of his charge, he divided the whole Mediterranean...and assigning him a squadron. By thus stationing his rieets in all quarters, he enclosed the pirates as it were in a net, took great numbers of them, and...

...who had all been generals or praetors, and were appointed his lieutenants; and he had two qutestors given him. As the price of provisions fell immediately,...gave them occasion to say, — " The very name of Pompev had terminated the war." However, in pursuance of his charge, he divided the whole Mediterranean...

...who had all been generals orpraiors, and were appointed his lieutenants : and he had two qua?s:ors given him. As the price of provisions fell immediately,...However, in pursuance of his charge, he divided the whole Me. diterranean into thirteen parts, appointing a lieutenant for each, and assigning him a squadron....

...would have excited. Next morning at break of day he made his appearance, and attended the sacrifice. After which, he summoned an assembly, and obtained...assigning him a squadron. By thus stationing his fleets m all quarters, he enclosed the pirates as it were in a net, took great numbers of them, and brought...

...ie statim post summam inopiam. 2. S|«: ac nomine. Plutarch says, as the price of provisions fell en immediately, the people were greatly pleased, and..."The very name of Pompey had terminated the war." 3. Accepta .... calamitate. The defeat of Triarius, § 25. 4. Invitus admonui. Z. 682. So $ 25 : Sinite...

...ie statim post summam inopiam. 2. Spe ac nomine. Plutarch says, as the price of provisions fell en immediately, the people were greatly pleased, and..." The very name of Pompey had terminated the war." 3. Accepta .... calamltate. The defeat of Triarius, § 25. 4. Invit us admouui. Z. 682. So $ 25 : Sinite...

...sacrifice. After this he summoned an assembly, by which he was empowered to fit out five hundred ships, and to raise an army of a hundred and twenty thousand..." The very name of Pompey had terminated the war". OXFORD UNIV., RESPONSIONS, 1869. 302. In the interval between his campaigns, Agricola was employed...