Book, Par.
1 I, 8 | future tribute. Those Gallic states, however, which were nearest
2 I, 50| Aedui extended to other states in proportion to their wealth,
3 I, 52| Lingones, and the other states which Galba had most seriously
4 I, 53| bestowed on the neighbouring states, and, when they found the
5 I, 62| the army advanced, whole states, headed by their magistrates
6 I, 64| and dislike, and the two states, separated only by a river,
7 I, 65| magistrates of the different states, and used such menaces,
8 I, 77| of Baetica he joined the states of Mauritania, and granted
9 II, 62| leading men of the various states were ruined by having to
10 II, 62| entertainments, and the states themselves reduced to beggary;
11 II, 69| back to their respective states, a vast body of men, which
12 III, 42| had made the neighbouring States swear allegiance to that
13 IV, 18| back to their respective states the captured prefects of
14 IV, 19| and most wealthy of the states. His first attempts Hordeonius
15 IV, 26| increased in power, many of the states took up arms against us,
16 IV, 37| despatches to the various states of Gaul, imploring help
17 IV, 69| himself the neighbouring States, or to make war on them
18 IV, 69| commanded vast resources, as the States were either completely cowed,
19 IV, 70| tide of war was stayed. The States began by degrees to recover
20 IV, 71| own temper, inclined the States of Gaul which assembled
21 IV, 72| Treveri in the name of the States of Gaul, requiring them
22 IV, 73| nor the other revolted States, took measures at all proportioned
23 IV, 73| hostilities, fled to those States which had not renounced
24 IV, 74| back to their respective States, with instructions to proclaim
25 IV, 78| the boundaries of our own States. If he prefers to fight,
26 IV, 79| bound by treaties to the States of Gaul. And the very fact
27 IV, 82| and Tungri, and these two states were allowed to capitulate.
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