Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |        disturbances in Illyricum; Gaul wavered in its allegiance;
 2     I,  8 |        without experience in war. Gaul, besides remembering Vindex,
 3     I,  36|         in Spain, Betuus Chilo in Gaul, Fonteius Capito in Germany,
 4     I,  50|           against the strength of Gaul, were now on the lookout
 5     I,  50| vanquished." Nor did that part of Gaul which borders on the Rhine
 6     I,  60|           ravage the provinces of Gaul and to invade Italy by way
 7     I,  61|         they cried out war, while Gaul yet wavered, and Spain hesitated. "
 8     I,  62|          alarm was spread through Gaul, that as the army advanced,
 9     I,  63|          they were intent on war. Gaul however ceased to hesitate:
10     I,  69|           auxiliary infantry from Gaul, Lusitania, and Rhaetia,
11     I,  86|           the other approaches to Gaul were held by the armies
12     I,  88|           between the legions and Gaul, it seemed but a foreign
13    II,  6 |       conflicts had been begun in Gaul or Italy with the resources
14    II,  11|         kept within the limits of Gaul, had crossed the Alps. Otho
15    II,  29|           concealing the spoil of Gaul, the gold of the men of
16    II,  32|     strength in their rear, since Gaul is ready to rise, and to
17    II,  57|           conscription throughout Gaul was hastily proceeded with,
18    II,  61|           himself the champion of Gaul, and a God (for he had assumed
19    II,  68|     legionary was thrown, and the Gaul taunted him. The soldiers
20    II,  86|   scattered through every part of Gaul, and in a moment a mighty
21    II,  98|        coming through Rhaetia and Gaul, were seized with letters
22   III,  2 |          strait; the provinces of Gaul and Spain are near; on either
23   III,  13|     straitened for supplies, that Gaul and Spain were against them,
24   III,  15|      reinforcements from Britain, Gaul, and Spain, whose arms would
25   III,  35|            a tribune, was sent to Gaul, and Alpinius Montanus,
26   III,  41|      Gallia Narbonensis, to rouse Gaul with its armies as well
27   III,  44|       with them the 6th and 10th. Gaul did not hesitate to follow.
28   III,  53|           earnest representations Gaul and Spain, the most powerful
29    IV,  3 |          war, which, beginning in Gaul and Spain, and afterwards
30    IV,  12|          captured encampments, of Gaul in revolt, as if such things
31    IV,  13|         extremity of the coast of Gaul, and also of a neighbouring
32    IV,  15|      Germans our kinsmen; we have Gaul bent on the same objects.
33    IV,  18|       troops. The co-operation of Gaul Civilis endeavoured to secure
34    IV,  18|        What will be the result if Gaul throws off the yoke? What
35    IV,  18|         aright it is evident that Gaul fell by her own strength.
36    IV,  18|       there are many yet alive in Gaul who were born before the
37    IV,  19|          Civilis, bent on winning Gaul and Germany if his purposes
38    IV,  25|        had sent into all parts of Gaul to collect auxiliaries,
39    IV,  26|           which he had sent about Gaul, begging for reinforcements,
40    IV,  26|            while auxiliaries from Gaul continued to flow in; for
41    IV,  27|           provisions were scanty, Gaul was rebelling against conscription
42    IV,  29|       Morini and the frontiers of Gaul. In both quarters plunder
43    IV,  33|  Canninefates, a mere fraction of Gaul, have destroyed their vast
44    IV,  37|          to the various states of Gaul, imploring help in money
45    IV,  50|          represented to Piso that Gaul was hesitating and Germany
46    IV,  50|        spot, or he might sail for Gaul and offer his services as
47    IV,  55|      Vitellius, spreading through Gaul and Germany, had caused
48    IV,  55|         to the rule of Vespasian. Gaul had gathered fresh courage
49    IV,  55|          forth that the chiefs of Gaul, whom Otho had sent against
50    IV,  56|        when he was campaigning in Gaul. These two men held secret
51    IV,  56|       Alps with bodies of troops, Gaul, with her own freedom firmly
52    IV,  58|    likewise despatched throughout Gaul to stir up war, while they
53    IV,  60|           allegiance an empire of Gaul. Though our fortune and
54    IV,  61|       allegiance to the empire of Gaul. He distinguished the murderer
55    IV,  63|       allegiance to the empire of Gaul. Civilis then stipulated
56    IV,  64|         the oath of allegiance to Gaul himself, nor obliged any
57    IV,  64|     tribunes, who were natives of Gaul, were reserved as hostages
58    IV,  70|   movement, announcing throughout Gaul that deputies were to be
59    IV,  71|         levies, were marched into Gaul, some over the Penine and
60    IV,  71|            inclined the States of Gaul which assembled in the country
61    IV,  72|         the name of the States of Gaul, requiring them to abstain
62    IV,  74|          which had been raised in Gaul he ordered back to their
63    IV,  76|           as they did the rest of Gaul, with no ambitious purposes,
64    IV,  76|        should seize the empire of Gaul. Do you fancy yourselves
65    IV,  76|           Germans cross over into Gaul, lust, avarice, and the
66    IV,  77|                                   Gaul always had its petty kingdoms
67    IV,  78|          wishes for the empire of Gaul, we can be content with
68    IV,  79|         treaties to the States of Gaul. And the very fact of their
69    IV,  80|     forgetting your alliance with Gaul, had again recollected your
70    IV,  88|           Empire or the safety of Gaul were in danger, it would
71     V,  21|      steep channel on the side of Gaul. The river having been thus,
72     V,  21|   Montanus, of whose mission into Gaul by Antonius I have already
73     V,  25|        that were approaching from Gaul. Cerialis, more in astonishment
74     V,  28|          Germany and the youth of Gaul should cross the Alps. What