Chapter

 1 I   |          greed of the stomach. The Gauls with their long hair drawn
 2 I   |            the Barbarian fell. The Gauls howled, and their frenzy,
 3 II  |         pavilions in a circle; the Gauls made themselves huts of
 4 II  |            arms), were Campanians, Gauls, and Greeks, so that no
 5 II  |   brass-nailed clubs. The heedless Gauls sneered as they shook their
 6 II  |         the same statements to the Gauls, Greeks, Campanians and
 7 IV  |           necklaces of shells; the Gauls wore wolf skins upon their
 8 IV  |      Spendius went about among the Gauls.~“They are paying off the
 9 IV  |            to save your food!”~The Gauls came to the Suffet. Autaritus,
10 VI  |        along with the two thousand Gauls of the temple of Eryx.~Often
11 VII |       behind your walls? There are Gauls on the Eridanus, who ought
12 VII |            as in the case of those Gauls in Sicily, or perhaps they
13 VII |           them! There are too many Gauls: they are drunkards! and
14 IX  |      rabble commanded by Autaritus—Gauls, Libyans, and Nomads; while
15 IX  |            fancy dictated, and the Gauls with Autaritus went and
16 XI  |          them in Lusitania, in the Gauls, and in the depths of the
17 XIII|           and they set out for the Gauls to buy Mercenaries there
18 XIII| requirements of the situation; the Gauls imagined themselves before
19 XIV |          siege, and especially the Gauls, did not hesitate to leave
20 XIV |       districts. He drove back the Gauls, and all the Barbarians
21 XIV |            received three thousand Gauls from Clypea. He had horses
22 XIV |           held out better than the Gauls. Zarxas lay stretched at
23 XIV |      Autaritus, who had only fifty Gauls left, was going to kill
24 XIV |            hundred Samnites, forty Gauls, and a troop of Naffurs,
25 XIV |           way of the Pyrenees, the Gauls, and the Alps, and the empire
26 XIV |         their faces like dogs. The Gauls in their pride stripped