Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | reducing all Transalpine Gaul, had passed into Cisalpine
2 I, 1 | had passed into Cisalpine Gaul, he determined for many
3 I, 1 | colony of Novumcomum in Gaul: Marcellus, not content
4 I, 1 | the province of Cisalpine Gaul, and Illyricum, should be
5 I, 7 | got Syria, Lucius Domitius Gaul: Philip and Marcellus were
6 I, 8 | battles, and subdued all Gaul and Germany." The soldiers
7 I, 11| Caesar should return into Gaul, leave Ariminum, and disband
8 I, 19| cohorts of the new levies in Gaul, and about three hundred
9 I, 30| from the distant regions of Gaul, Picenum, and the straits
10 I, 30| should be provided, and Gaul and Italy reduced in his
11 I, 34| and went to Transalpine Gaul, without effecting what
12 I, 36| part of his conquests in Gaul, and had augmented their
13 I, 40| and the same number from Gaul, which he himself had provided,
14 I, 40| border on the Province in Gaul. He had been informed that
15 I, 49| convoys, coming from Italy and Gaul, make their way to the camp.
16 II, 1 | there is a passage from Gaul and Spain to that sea which
17 III, 2 | fallen in so many wars in Gaul, and the long march from
18 III, 2 | wholesome countries of Spain and Gaul, had impaired the health
19 III, 4 | Deiotarus had brought from Gaul; Ariobarzanes, five hundred
20 III, 42| during the winter, in Sicily, Gaul, and Italy, were detained;
21 III, 59| useful in all his wars in Gaul. To them, for these reasons,
22 III, 79| they had served together in Gaul, or elated with vain glory,
23 III, 87| the army which conquered Gaul and Germany; I was present
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
24 I, 1 | All Gaul is divided into three parts,
25 I, 1 | the extreme frontier of Gaul, extend to the lower part
26 I, 2 | supremacy of the whole of Gaul. To this he the more easily
27 I, 3 | powerful of the whole of Gaul; he assures them that he
28 I, 3 | possession of the whole of Gaul. ~~
29 I, 7 | can, proceeds to Further Gaul, and arrives at Geneva.
30 I, 7 | only one legion in Further Gaul: he orders the bridge at
31 I, 10| across the Alps into Further Gaul. Here the Centrones and
32 I, 16| consequence of the coldness (Gaul, being as before said, situated
33 I, 17| retain the supremacy of Gaul, it were better to submit
34 I, 17| together with the remainder of Gaul. By these very men, [said
35 I, 19| chief of the province of Gaul, an intimate friend of his,
36 I, 20| home and in the rest of Gaul, and he [Dumnorix] very
37 I, 20| affections of the whole of Gaul would be estranged from
38 I, 24| lately levied in Hither Gaul, and all the auxiliaries;
39 I, 28| borderers upon the province of Gaul and the Allobroges. He granted
40 I, 30| from almost all parts of Gaul, the chiefs of states, assembled
41 I, 30| the benefit of the land of Gaul than of the Roman people,
42 I, 30| making war upon the whole of Gaul, and seizing the government
43 I, 30| and most productive of all Gaul, and hold the rest of the
44 I, 30| assembly of the whole of Gaul for a particular day, and
45 I, 31| parties in the whole of Gaul: that the Aedui stood at
46 I, 31| many as 120,000 of them in Gaul: that with these the Aedui
47 I, 31| formerly been very powerful in Gaul, both from their own valor
48 I, 31| the best in the whole of Gaul, and was now ordering them
49 I, 31| from the territories of Gaul, and all the Germans would
50 I, 31| neither must the land of Gaul be compared with the land
51 I, 31| Rhine, and could protect all Gaul from the outrages of Ariovistus.” ~~
52 I, 33| of them should come into Gaul, he saw [would be] dangerous
53 I, 33| possessed themselves of all Gaul, from going forth into the
54 I, 34| army into those parts of Gaul which Caesar had possession
55 I, 34| people at all had in his own Gaul, which he had conquered
56 I, 35| men across the Rhine into Gaul; in the next place, that
57 I, 35| administration of the province of Gaul should, as far as he could
58 I, 37| lately been brought over into Gaul, were ravaging their territories;
59 I, 43| supremacy of the whole of Gaul; even [said Caesar] before
60 I, 44| that he had settlements in Gaul, granted by the Gauls themselves;
61 I, 44| that all the states of Gaul came to attack him, and
62 I, 44| over a host of Germans into Gaul, that he was doing this
63 I, 44| himself, not of assaulting Gaul: that there was evidence
64 I, 44| off. That he had come into Gaul before the Roman people.
65 I, 44| frontiers of the province of Gaul. What [said he] does [Caesar]
66 I, 44| this was his province of Gaul, just as that is ours. As
67 I, 44| for his keeping an army in Gaul, was keeping it with the
68 I, 44| him the free possession of Gaul, he would recompense him
69 I, 45| allies, nor did he deem that Gaul belonged to Ariovistus rather
70 I, 45| sovereignty of the Roman people in Gaul most just: if the decree
71 I, 45| be observed, then ought Gaul to be free, which they [
72 I, 46| ordered the Romans to quit Gaul, and how his cavalry had
73 I, 53| whom he had married in Gaul, she having been sent [thither
74 I, 53| rank in the province of Gaul, his intimate acquaintance
75 I, 54| out in person for Hither Gaul to hold the assizes. ~
76 II, 1 | winter quarters in Hither Gaul, as we have shown above,
77 II, 1 | said are a third part of Gaul, were entering into a confederacy
78 II, 1 | that, after all [Celtic] Gaul was subdued, our army would
79 II, 1 | should remain any longer in Gaul, so [on the other] they
80 II, 1 | because the government in Gaul was generally seized upon
81 II, 2 | two new legions in Hither Gaul, and, at the beginning of
82 II, 2 | conduct them further into Gaul. He, himself, as soon as
83 II, 3 | of the Belgae to [Celtic] Gaul, sent to him Iccius and
84 II, 4 | of our fathers, when all Gaul was overrun, had prevented
85 II, 4 | most powerful man of all Gaul, had been king; who had
86 II, 30| much contempt to the men of Gaul) “trust to place against
87 II, 35| being achieved, [and] all Gaul being subdued, so high an
88 III, 2 | neighboring province [of Gaul], not only to secure the
89 III, 7 | every reason to suppose that Gaul was reduced to a state of
90 III, 7 | sudden war sprang up in Gaul. The occasion of that war
91 III, 11| auxiliaries should be sent into Gaul by these states, and such
92 III, 17| robbers assembled out of Gaul from all quarters, whom
93 III, 18| certain suitable and crafty Gaul, who was one of those whom
94 III, 20| reckoned a third part of Gaul,) understanding that he
95 III, 20| states of the province of Gaul, that border on these regions [
96 III, 28| nearly past, yet, since, all Gaul being reduced, the Morini
97 III, 28| the greatest nations [of Gaul] who had engaged in war,
98 IV, 6 | summoning the chiefs of Gaul, Caesar thought proper to
99 IV, 8 | them, if they continued in Gaul; that it was not probable
100 IV, 8 | any lands lying waste in Gaul, which could be given away,
101 IV, 16| easily urged to go into Gaul, he desired they should
102 IV, 16| against him and against Gaul, they replied, “That the
103 IV, 16| Germans to pass over into Gaul against his consent, why
104 IV, 19| interest, he returned into Gaul, and cut down the bridge. ~
105 IV, 20| these countries, as all Gaul lies toward the north, the
106 IV, 20| parts which are opposite to Gaul. Therefore, after having
107 IV, 29| would certainly winter in Gaul. ~
108 IV, 35| brought over with him [from Gaul], he drew up the legions
109 V, 1 | on the assizes of Hither Gaul being concluded, proceeds
110 V, 2 | he returns into Hither Gaul, and proceeds thence to
111 V, 2 | to the general diets [of Gaul], nor obeyed his commands,
112 V, 3 | the most powerful of all Gaul in cavalry, and has great
113 V, 5 | cavalry of the whole of Gaul, in number 4,000, assembles,
114 V, 5 | had determined to leave in Gaul a very few of them, whose
115 V, 5 | he feared a commotion in Gaul when he should be absent. ~
116 V, 6 | that he should be left in Gaul; partly, because, being
117 V, 6 | not without reason that Gaul should be stripped of all
118 V, 6 | to slay in the sight of Gaul, to pledge his honor to
119 V, 6 | perceive to be necessary for Gaul. These things were reported
120 V, 8 | discover what was going on in Gaul, and take measures according
121 V, 12| is imported. There, as in Gaul, is timber of every description,
122 V, 12| is more temperate than in Gaul, the colds being less severe. ~
123 V, 13| its sides is opposite to Gaul. One angle of this side,
124 V, 13| whither almost all ships from Gaul are directed, [looks] to
125 V, 13| distance with that from Gaul. In the middle of this voyage,
126 V, 19| come to the continent of Gaul to [meet] him (whose father,
127 V, 21| of the sudden revolts of Gaul, and as much of the summer
128 V, 23| year had not prospered in Gaul by reason of the droughts,
129 V, 23| fortified, determined to stay in Gaul. ~
130 V, 26| the common resolution of Gaul; that that day was appointed
131 V, 28| indignation to the Germans; that Gaul was inflamed, that after
132 V, 28| the nearest legion; if all Gaul conspired with the Germans,
133 V, 40| Titurius, namely, “that all Gaul was in arms, that the Germans
134 V, 44| any suspicion by being a Gaul, he reaches Caesar. From
135 V, 47| maintain his ancient valor. The Gaul apprehending danger, throws
136 V, 48| begs of that Vertico, the Gaul, whom we mentioned above,
137 V, 50| proclaimed that, if “any, either Gaul or Roman, was willing to
138 V, 52| commotions had arisen in Gaul, he resolved to remain during
139 V, 52| almost all the states of Gaul were deliberating about
140 V, 53| retained a great part of Gaul in its allegiance. The Senones,
141 V, 53| the arrival of Caesar in Gaul, and whose ancestors had
142 V, 54| and convicts throughout Gaul. And such great influence
143 V, 54| acquired for himself in Gaul by these means, that embassies
144 V, 55| several other states of Gaul, was about to march thither
145 V, 57| harassed in the government of Gaul. ~
146 VI, 1 | reasons a greater commotion in Gaul, resolves to hold a levy
147 VI, 1 | military oath in Cisalpine Gaul, to join their respective
148 VI, 3 | proclaimed a council of Gaul in the beginning of the
149 VI, 5 | 5 This part of Gaul having been tranquilized,
150 VI, 5 | woods; and they alone out of Gaul had never sent embassadors
151 VI, 11| account of the manners of Gaul and Germany, and wherein
152 VI, 11| differ from each other. In Gaul there are factions not only
153 VI, 11| throughout the whole of Gaul; for all the states are
154 VI, 12| 12 When Caesar arrived in Gaul, the Aedui were the leaders
155 VI, 12| sovereignty of the whole of Gaul. Divitiacus urged by this
156 VI, 13| 13 Throughout all Gaul there are two orders of
157 VI, 13| central region of the whole of Gaul. Hither all, who have disputes,
158 VI, 13| brought over from it into Gaul; and now those who desire
159 VI, 29| which is the largest of all Gaul, and reaches from the banks
160 VI, 31| is a great abundance in Gaul and Germany.
161 VI, 44| having summoned a council of Gaul to assemble at that place,
162 VII, 1 | Gaul being tranquil, Caesar,
163 VII, 1 | rapidly borne into Transalpine Gaul. The Gauls themselves add
164 VII, 1 | daringly. The leading men of Gaul, having convened councils
165 VII, 1 | bewail the unhappy fate of Gaul; and by every sort of promises
166 VII, 1 | and assert the freedom of Gaul at the hazard of their lives.
167 VII, 3 | among all the states of Gaul; for, whenever a more important
168 VII, 4 | the supremacy of entire Gaul, and had been put to death
169 VII, 6 | set out for Transalpine Gaul. After he had arrived there,
170 VII, 10| portion of the winter, all Gaul should revolt when the tributaries
171 VII, 15| city of almost the whole of Gaul, which was both a protection
172 VII, 20| holding the sovereignty of Gaul by the grant of Caesar to
173 VII, 25| considered that all the safety of Gaul rested on this crisis; there
174 VII, 25| to be omitted. A certain Gaul before the gate of the town,
175 VII, 29| throughout the whole of Gaul, the union of which not
176 VII, 31| was a very great number in Gaul, to be collected and sent
177 VII, 34| him, on the conquest of Gaul, those rewards which they
178 VII, 37| have room to stand on in Gaul; that he had received some
179 VII, 43| fearing a greater commotion in Gaul, in order to prevent his
180 VII, 55| hither all the hostages of Gaul, the corn, public money,
181 VII, 59| and a successful rising in Gaul; and that Caesar, having
182 VII, 59| reputation for prowess in Gaul, were pressing on him; and
183 VII, 63| question, a council of all Gaul is summoned to Bibracte.
184 VII, 66| had been demanded from all Gaul, meet together. A great
185 VII, 66| the Province and leaving Gaul; that this was sufficient
186 VII, 71| to await the succors from Gaul, and carry on the war. ~~
187 VII, 77| design, look back on all Gaul, which we have stirred up
188 VII, 77| and cowardice, crush all Gaul and doom it to an eternal
189 VII, 77| The Cimbri, after laying Gaul waste, and inflicting great
190 VII, 77| look to the neighboring Gaul, which being reduced to
191 VII, 89| of our Caesar’s Wars in Gaul, not indeed to be compared
192 VIII, 1 | Gaul being entirely reduced,
193 VIII, 22| conjunction with other states of Gaul, undertaken a war, and that
194 VIII, 23| holding the assizes in Hither Gaul, Titus Labienus, having
195 VIII, 24| into the remotest part of Gaul, because it was rumored
196 VIII, 24| winter quarters, to Hither Gaul, to protect the Roman colonies,
197 VIII, 30| beginning of the revolt of Gaul had collected from all quarters
198 VIII, 30| Province in the first revolt of Gaul, had formed a junction with
199 VIII, 31| in the remotest parts of Gaul, adjoining the ocean, and
200 VIII, 31| the most remote parts of Gaul. ~
201 VIII, 39| severe punishment, lest Gaul in general should adopt
202 VIII, 46| success in all parts of Gaul, and reflecting that, in
203 VIII, 46| former campaigns [Celtic] Gaul had been conquered and subdued;
204 VIII, 46| influence throughout all Gaul. Two he placed among the
205 VIII, 46| Arverni, that no part of Gaul might be without an army.
206 VIII, 46| during the general revolt of Gaul, which he had withstood
207 VIII, 48| remarkable occurrences in Gaul. But that no person may
208 VIII, 49| lighter, he easily kept Gaul (already exhausted by so
209 VIII, 51| since the war against united Gaul. Nothing was omitted which
210 VIII, 52| the states of Cisalpine Gaul, he returned with the greatest
211 VIII, 52| Labienus governor of Cisalpine Gaul, that he might be the more
212 VIII, 54| was quartered in Cisalpine Gaul, to be delivered up. In
213 VIII, 54| Aedui; for he thought that Gaul would be most secure, if
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