Book,  Par.

 1     I,  53|      rewards bestowed on the neighbouring states, and, when they found
 2    II,  4 |     and the glory won by the neighbouring army had banished all tendency
 3    II,  5 |      administration of these neighbouring provinces jealousy had produced
 4    II,  14|      the mountaineers on the neighbouring heights, and their infantry
 5    II,  15| under the protection of some neighbouring heights which they had occupied.
 6    II,  16|     the other islands of the neighbouring seas, were retained in the
 7    II,  21|     certain persons from the neighbouring colonies, who viewed it
 8    II,  61|     taking possession of the neighbouring villages of the Aedui, when
 9   III,  27| little delay, while from the neighbouring fields some were collecting
10   III,  34|   intermarriages formed with neighbouring nations, it grew and flourished,
11   III,  38|      the Servilian gardens a neighbouring turret brilliantly illuminated
12   III,  42|     the throne, had made the neighbouring States swear allegiance
13    IV,  13| coast of Gaul, and also of a neighbouring island, surrounded by the
14    IV,  16|     crowd of idlers from the neighbouring villages of the Nervii and
15    IV,  38|    up in the camp and in the neighbouring Belgian towns, and this
16    IV,  60|      armies pour in from the neighbouring provinces. It may be that
17    IV,  69|     to attach to himself the neighbouring States, or to make war on
18    IV,  70|     to attack the Sequani, a neighbouring people, still faithful to
19     V,  3 |     in Crete called Ida; the neighbouring tribe, the Idaei, came to
20     V,  3 |   discharged itself into the neighbouring countries. Many, again,