Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII   |           to seek out the French [Gauls] who then ruled in that
 2       1,  VIII  |         oppression of the French [Gauls] had caused the Roman citizens
 3       1,  VIII  |           be given to the French [Gauls], and then was not given
 4       1,  XV    |           as the Tuscans, French [Gauls], and Umbrians having also
 5       1,  XXIV  |          the Campidoglio from the Gauls who were besieging it, this
 6       1,  LVI   |         the coming of the French [Gauls] to Rome, that is, how one
 7       1,  LVI   |          the Magistrates that the Gauls were coming to Rome. The
 8       1,  LVII  |     because of the passage of the Gauls) who had gone to live at
 9       2,  I     |          was taken by the French [Gauls], it is seen that while
10       2,  I     |      hardly finished when all the Gauls from all sides of the Alps
11       2,  I     |           and the remnants of the Gauls who were in Lombardy. And
12       2,  I     |        same thing happened to the Gauls as to the Carthaginians,
13       2,  IV    |   province had been seized by the Gauls, who, moved either by necessity
14       2,  IV    |           first diminished by the Gauls, and afterwards extinguished
15       2,  VIII  |     Tuscans were assaulted by the Gauls, it does not appear to me
16       2,  VIII  |        defeated, movements of the Gauls coming into Italy were heard:
17       2,  VIII  |       dominate, but that with the Gauls they combatted for the [
18       2,  VIII  |       which was occupied by those Gauls who had detached Lombardy (
19       2,  VIII  |       Sicovesus, two Kings of the Gauls, of whom Bellovesus went
20       2,  VIII  |      hence the first war that the Gauls made against Rome. After
21       2,  VIII  |         over two hundred thousand Gauls between Piombino and Pisa.
22       2,  X     |       Great, a great multitude of Gauls passed into Greece and then
23       2,  X     |           then into Asia, and the Gauls sent Ambassadors to the
24       2,  X     |          and silver: whence those Gauls who had already as good
25       2,  XII   |    themselves at home against the Gauls after the first Punic war,
26       2,  XII   |           have put to rout those [Gauls] in Lombardy as they routed
27       2,  XXVIII|       Fabii as ambassadors to the Gauls who had come to assault
28       2,  XXVIII|           sent Ambassadors to the Gauls that in the name of the
29       2,  XXVIII|       having arrived there as the Gauls and Tuscans were engaged
30       2,  XXVIII|           recognized by them [the Gauls], all the indignation that
31       2,  XXVIII|       became greater, because the Gauls having complained to the
32       2,  XXVIII|      consular powers. So that the Gauls seeing those men honored
33       2,  XXIX  |        gone as ambassadors to the Gauls, and through whose deeds
34       2,  XXIX  |        Ardea; afterwards when the Gauls were approaching Rome, those
35       2,  XXIX  |           not create one when the Gauls came. Also they were slow
36       2,  XXIX  |          they in time to meet the Gauls on the river Allia, ten
37       2,  XXIX  |    remained in Rome a prey to the Gauls. So that whoever had read
38       2,  XXX   |       they came to terms with the Gauls to ransom themselves with
39       3,  I     |       Rome should be taken by the Gauls to want to be reborn, and
40       3,  I     |          out the army against the Gauls, and in creating the Tribunes
41       3,  I     |            had fought against the Gauls, but created them Tribunes.
42       3,  I     |         the taking of Rome by the Gauls, were the death of the sons
43       3,  X     |   Dictator in the war against the Gauls, not wanting to commit his
44       3,  X     | encountering Fabius, nor to those Gauls who were at the encounter
45       3,  XIV   |         coming to battle with the Gauls, armed all the teamsters
46       3,  XIV   |         and carried out, gave the Gauls so much terror, that they
47       3,  XXXIII|          had been overcome by the Gauls. They did this in order
48       3,  XXXVI |          XXXVI~THE REASON WHY THE GAULS HAVE BEEN, AND STILL ARE,
49       3,  XXXVI |       Livius often says, that the Gauls at the beginning of a fight
50       3,  XXXVI |           discipline; as were the Gauls, who were completely lacking
51       3,  XXXVI |            or furious only as the Gauls.~
52       3,  XXXVII|         war, that the army of the Gauls, having precipituously retreated
53       3,  XXXVII|         you have almost, like the Gauls, lost the war through a
54       3,  XXXVII|          not to have to do as the Gauls: who in fear from some small
55       3,  XLIII |          occasions; for they [the Gauls] have always been the same
56       3,  XLIII |            came together with the Gauls who lived in Italy on this
57       3,  XLIII |       Whence it happened that the Gauls, having taken the money,
58       3,  XLIII |      avarice and bad faith of the Gauls, suddenly deprived of their
59       3,  XLIII |         the Florentines, that the Gauls [and French] have employed
60       3,  XLVIII|      which favors them. After the Gauls had overcome the Romans