Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 1     VII,  4 |            4 There in like manner, Vercingetorix the son of Celtillus the
 2     VII,  8 |          are speedily announced to Vercingetorix by rumor and his messengers.
 3     VII,  9 |            would be the conduct of Vercingetorix, leaves the army under pretense
 4     VII,  9 |          announced to the Arverni. Vercingetorix, on hearing this circumstance,
 5     VII,  12|                                 12 Vercingetorix, when he ascertained the
 6     VII,  12|       outstripped the main body of Vercingetorix’s army, was seen at a distance;
 7     VII,  14|                                 14 Vercingetorix, after sustaining such a
 8     VII,  15|          at their earnest request, Vercingetorix at first dissuades them
 9     VII,  16|                                 16 Vercingetorix follows closely upon Caesar
10     VII,  18| ascertained from the captives that Vercingetorix after destroying the forage,
11     VII,  20|                                 20 Vercingetorix, when he had returned to
12     VII,  20|              These benefits,” says Vercingetorix, “you receive from me, whom
13     VII,  21|       approve; [they exclaim] that Vercingetorix was a consummate general,
14     VII,  26|            the advice and order of Vercingetorix. They hoped that, by attempting
15     VII,  26|           men, because the camp of Vercingetorix was not far distant from
16     VII,  28|           the first alarm, reached Vercingetorix in safety: and he, the night
17     VII,  29|                                 29 Vercingetorix having convened an assembly
18     VII,  31|                         31 Nor did Vercingetorix use less efforts than he
19     VII,  33|       power should summon aid from Vercingetorix, he determined to anticipate
20     VII,  34|          and kept part to himself. Vercingetorix, on learning this circumstance,
21     VII,  35|         one of those bridges which Vercingetorix had taken care should be
22     VII,  35|            the rest of his troops. Vercingetorix, on ascertaining this fact,
23     VII,  36|          supply of provisions. But Vercingetorix, having pitched his camp
24     VII,  44|          they were all summoned by Vercingetorix to fortify this place. ~
25     VII,  51|        halted and faced the enemy. Vercingetorix led back his men from the
26     VII,  53|          in a suitable place. When Vercingetorix, nevertheless, would not
27     VII,  55|          had been publicly sent to Vercingetorix to negotiate a peace and
28     VII,  63|           death. The Aedui request Vercingetorix to come to them and communicate
29     VII,  63|            all to a man approve of Vercingetorix as their general. The Remi,
30     VII,  63|     promise, submit reluctantly to Vercingetorix. ~~
31     VII,  66|        render aid to the province, Vercingetorix encamped in three camps,
32     VII,  67|          far as the river at which Vercingetorix with the infantry was stationed,
33     VII,  68|          his cavalry being routed, Vercingetorix led back his troops in the
34     VII,  70|          alarm rush into the town; Vercingetorix orders the gates to be shut,
35     VII,  71|                                 71 Vercingetorix adopts the design of sending
36     VII,  75|           which was the opinion of Vercingetorix, but that a fixed number
37     VII,  76|     Arvernan, the cousin-german of Vercingetorix. To them are assigned men
38     VII,  81|        storming. At the same time, Vercingetorix, having heard the shout,
39     VII,  82|         which had been prepared by Vercingetorix for a sally, fill up the
40     VII,  83|             and a near relative of Vercingetorix. He, having issued from
41     VII,  84|                                 84 Vercingetorix, having beheld his countrymen
42     VII,  88|           their respective states. Vercingetorix, having convened a council
43     VII,  88|         before him. They surrender Vercingetorix, and lay down their arms.