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Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  52|       baggage, according to the Gallic custom of traveling, had
 2       I,  52|       on them unawares; but the Gallic horse soon got themselves
 3      II,  40|        two thousand Spanish and Gallic horse, which he was accustomed
 4     III,  22|      offering money to Caesar's Gallic and Spanish horse, which
 5     III,  29|    pontons, which are a sort of Gallic ships, he left at Lissus


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6             |             Commentaries on the Gallic War~
 7       I,  22|      has discovered this by the Gallic arms and ensigns. Caesar
 8       I,  23|     Aemilius, a captain, of the Gallic horse. The Helvetii, either
 9       I,  42| expedient to take away from the Gallic cavalry all their horses,
10       I,  47|         of his knowledge of the Gallic language, which Ariovistus,
11     III,  11|        over the fleet and those Gallic vessels which he had ordered
12     III,  14|     that as all the hope of the Gallic vessels depended on their
13       V,  14|       they differ much from the Gallic customs. Most of the inland
14       V,  42|      the huts, which, after the Gallic custom, were thatched with
15       V,  47|    induces a certain man of the Gallic horse to convey a letter
16       V,  53|       their late service in the Gallic war, there was scarcely
17      VI,  7 |     compelled some to favor the Gallic interests. Labienus, having
18     VII,  23|     usually the form of all the Gallic walls. Straight beams, connected
19     VII,  48|       countrymen, and after the Gallic fashion to show their disheveled
20     VII,  88|       in front of the camp, the Gallic chieftains are brought before
21    VIII,  10|         Sometimes, however, our Gallic or German auxiliaries crossed