Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 52| Rutheni, and horse from the Gauls, with a long train of baggage,
2 III, 4 | Rascipolis; five hundred Gauls and Germans; Gabinius's
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
3 I, 1 | are called Celts, in our Gauls, the third. All these differ
4 I, 1 | river Garonne separates the Gauls from the Aquitani; the Marne
5 I, 1 | surpass the rest of the Gauls in valor, as they contend
6 I, 1 | it has been said that the Gauls occupy, takes its beginning
7 I, 17| submit to the government of Gauls than of Romans, nor ought
8 I, 19| Dumnorix in the council of the Gauls, when he himself was present,
9 I, 25| a great hindrance to the Gauls in fighting, that, when
10 I, 31| and the abundance of the Gauls, more were brought over,
11 I, 31| defeat the forces of the Gauls in a battle which took place
12 I, 31| and the Roman people, the Gauls must all do the same thing
13 I, 33| cheered the minds of the Gauls with his words, and promised
14 I, 39| men and the reports of the Gauls and traders (who asserted
15 I, 40| battle and flight of the Gauls disquieted any, these, if
16 I, 40| discover that, when the Gauls had been tired out by the
17 I, 42| life to the cavalry of the Gauls, decided that it would be
18 I, 44| invited and sent for by the Gauls; that he had not left home
19 I, 44| in Gaul, granted by the Gauls themselves; that the hostages
20 I, 44| had not made war upon the Gauls, but the Gauls upon him;
21 I, 44| upon the Gauls, but the Gauls upon him; that all the states
22 II, 1 | instigated by several of the Gauls; some of whom as [on the
23 II, 2 | the Senones and the other Gauls who were neighbors of the
24 II, 4 | and had driven out the Gauls who inhabited those regions;
25 II, 6 | sustained for that day. The Gauls’ mode of besieging is the
26 II, 12| up, and towers built, the Gauls, amazed by the greatness
27 II, 17| surrounding Belgae and other Gauls, following Caesar, marched
28 II, 24| extraordinary among the Gauls, and who had come to Caesar,
29 III, 1 | granted one part of it to the Gauls, and assigned the other,
30 III, 2 | which he had given up to the Gauls, and that the mountains
31 III, 2 | several reasons that the Gauls suddenly formed the design
32 III, 8 | as the measures of the Gauls are sudden and hasty), detain
33 III, 10| reflected that almost all the Gauls were fond of revolution,
34 III, 14| effect, and those cast by the Gauls fell the more forcibly upon
35 III, 18| Many things persuaded the Gauls to this measure; the delay
36 III, 19| for as the temper of the Gauls is impetuous and ready to
37 III, 28| method from the rest of the Gauls; for as they perceived that
38 IV, 2 | laboring cattle, in which the Gauls take the greatest pleasure,
39 IV, 3 | accustomed to the manners of the Gauls, by reason of their proximity
40 IV, 5 | fickle disposition of the Gauls, who are easily prompted
41 IV, 6 | should be provided by the Gauls. Allured by this hope, the
42 IV, 13| knowing the fickleness of the Gauls, he felt how much influence
43 IV, 15| revenge and torture from the Gauls, whose lands they had harassed,
44 IV, 20| almost all the wars with the Gauls succors had been furnished
45 IV, 20| most part unknown to the Gauls. For neither does any one
46 V, 6 | great influence among the Gauls. To this was added, that
47 V, 6 | the chief persons of the Gauls, to call them apart singly
48 V, 12| part very like those of the Gauls: the number of cattle is
49 V, 23| general assembly of the Gauls held at Samarobriva, because
50 V, 26| sudden combination of the Gauls; that he could easily prove
51 V, 26| of another legion, that Gauls could not easily deny Gauls,
52 V, 26| Gauls could not easily deny Gauls, especially when a measure
53 V, 44| javelin; and mixing among the Gauls without any suspicion by
54 V, 48| 49 The Gauls, having discovered the matter
55 V, 49| their own positions: the Gauls, because they were awaiting
56 V, 52| meetings and commotions of the Gauls. Among these, he is informed
57 V, 52| forces of those states of the Gauls, which are called the Armoricae,
58 V, 53| great influence among the Gauls, attempting by general design
59 V, 55| according to the custom of the Gauls in the commencement of war)
60 VI, 1 | regarded the opinion which the Gauls would entertain for the
61 VI, 1 | been doubled, taught the Gauls, both by his dispatch and
62 VI, 7 | number of cavalry composed of Gauls, nature compelled some to
63 VI, 8 | fortifications when the Gauls, encouraging one another “
64 VI, 16| 16 The nation of all the Gauls is extremely devoted to
65 VI, 18| 18 All the Gauls assert that they are descended
66 VI, 19| of civilization among the Gauls, are magnificent and costly;
67 VI, 24| formerly a time when the Gauls excelled the Germans in
68 VI, 24| the sea supplies to the Gauls many things tending to luxury
69 VI, 30| generally the dwellings of the Gauls, who, for the purpose of
70 VI, 34| order that the life of the Gauls might be hazarded in the
71 VII, 1 | into Transalpine Gaul. The Gauls themselves add to the report,
72 VII, 2 | deserted by the rest of the Gauls on commencing the war. ~
73 VII, 12| the signal-making of the Gauls that they were forming some
74 VII, 13| to keep with himself. The Gauls could not withstand their
75 VII, 15| themselves at the feet of all the Gauls, and entreat that they should
76 VII, 17| Genabum by the perfidy of the Gauls.” They intrusted the same
77 VII, 19| on almost every side. The Gauls, having broken down the
78 VII, 20| up by chance, they [the Gauls] should feel grateful to
79 VII, 20| to himself and to all the Gauls; nay, that he would even
80 VII, 22| sort were opposed by the Gauls; since they are a nation
81 VII, 26| 26 The Gauls having tried every expedient,
82 VII, 26| flight to the Romans. The Gauls being intimidated by fear
83 VII, 29| themselves from the rest of the Gauls, and would create a general
84 VII, 30| not disagreeable to the Gauls, principally, because he
85 VII, 30| for the first time, the Gauls began to fortify their camps,
86 VII, 37| most certain victory of the Gauls; that the rest were held
87 VII, 40| after the custom of the Gauls consider it a crime to desert
88 VII, 45| the camp, nor could the Gauls ascertain at so great a
89 VII, 45| woods. The suspicion of the Gauls are increased, and all their
90 VII, 46| middle of the hill, the Gauls had previously built a wall
91 VII, 51| more level, checked the Gauls in their eager pursuit.
92 VII, 53| to lower the pride of the Gauls, and to encourage the minds
93 VII, 66| In order that they [the Gauls] may do so with greater
94 VII, 69| the town. The army of the Gauls had filled all the space
95 VII, 70| to advance a little. The Gauls, who were within the fortifications,
96 VII, 73| camp, and sometimes the Gauls endeavored to attack our
97 VII, 75| carried on at Alesia, the Gauls, having convened a council
98 VII, 76| was the unanimity of the Gauls in asserting their freedom,
99 VII, 80| issue of the battle. The Gauls had scattered archers and
100 VII, 80| left the battle. When the Gauls were confident that their
101 VII, 81| 81 The Gauls, after the interval of a
102 VII, 81| fortifications; they intimidate the Gauls by slings, large stones,
103 VII, 82| 82 While the Gauls were at a distance from
104 VII, 83| 83 The Gauls, having been twice repulsed
105 VII, 85| of making a struggle; the Gauls despairing of all safety,
106 VII, 85| the means of ascent to the Gauls, and covers those works
107 VII, 86| on that day and hour. The Gauls within, despairing of forcing
108 VII, 88| seen in the rear of the Gauls; the other cohorts advance
109 VII, 88| fortifications. A flight of the Gauls from their camp immediately
110 VIII, 1 | assigned; namely, that the Gauls were convinced that they
111 VIII, 2 | not be confirmed among the Gauls, Caesar left Marcus Antonius,
112 VIII, 5 | partly belonging to the Gauls, and partly built to shelter
113 VIII, 6 | Bellovaci (who exceed all the Gauls and Belgae in military prowess),
114 VIII, 9 | 9 When the Gauls, whose bold resolutions
115 VIII, 12| accordance with the custom of the Gauls, pleaded his age in excuse
116 VIII, 14| troop for march (for the Gauls are always attended by a
117 VIII, 15| 15 The Gauls, confiding in the natural
118 VIII, 15| it is the custom of the Gauls to sit when drawn up in
119 VIII, 18| 18 The Gauls, placed in ambush, had chosen
120 VIII, 23| a mortal stroke; and the Gauls, from the treachery which
121 VIII, 39| as he knew that all the Gauls understood that his command
122 VIII, 49| left unfinished, which the Gauls would cheerfully undertake,
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