(...) Commentaries on the Gallic War
    Book, Chap.
501     VII,  28 |              the soldiers), so that, having arranged his friends and
502     VII,  29 |                     29 Vercingetorix having convened an assembly on
503     VII,  34 |                                   34 Having pronounced this decree between [
504     VII,  35 |          that this might not happen, having pitched his camp in a woody
505     VII,  35 |          with all the baggage, after having selected some cohorts, that
506     VII,  35 |         might appear to be complete. Having ordered these to advance
507     VII,  35 |            of which remained entire. Having quickly finished the work
508     VII,  36 |       provisions. But Vercingetorix, having pitched his camp on the
509     VII,  36 |        intervals around himself, and having occupied all the hills of
510     VII,  38 |                        38 Litavicus, having received the command of
511     VII,  45 |          place to defend it. Caesar, having perceived the camp of the
512     VII,  47 |                           47 Caesar, having accomplished the object
513     VII,  50 |            despairing of his safety, having already received many wounds,
514     VII,  52 |             On the next day, Caesar, having called a meeting, censured
515     VII,  52 |        entertained at Avaricum, when having surprised the enemy without
516     VII,  53 |                                   53 Having held this assembly, and
517     VII,  53 |              held this assembly, and having encouraged the soldiers
518     VII,  53 |           and that a successful one, having taken place, he led back
519     VII,  54 |                                   54 Having then held an interview with
520     VII,  55 |             be neglected. Therefore, having put to the sword the garrison
521     VII,  56 |            sent with him. Therefore, having made very long marches by
522     VII,  56 |              expectation of all; and having by means of the cavalry,
523     VII,  56 |            force of the current, and having confounded the enemy at
524     VII,  58 |          before observed of Lutetia. Having seized upon about fifty
525     VII,  58 |            joined them together, and having placed soldiers in them,
526     VII,  58 |              town without a contest. Having repaired the bridge, which
527     VII,  59 |            in Gaul; and that Caesar, having been prevented from prosecuting
528     VII,  59 |              crossing the Loire, and having been compelled by the want
529     VII,  60 |                                   60 Having, therefore, called a council
530     VII,  62 |              was in sight. Labienus, having encouraged his soldiers “
531     VII,  63 |        excite the state [to revolt]. Having got possession of the hostages
532     VII,  66 |              A great number of these having been collected, when Caesar
533     VII,  66 |           miles from the Romans: and having summoned the commanders
534     VII,  67 |          Germans, on the right wing, having gained the top of the hill,
535     VII,  68 |          follow him closely. Caesar, having conveyed his baggage to
536     VII,  68 |             to the nearest hill, and having left two legions to guard
537     VII,  70 |                          70 The work having been begun, a cavalry action
538     VII,  72 |             occupied with the works. Having left this interval, he drew
539     VII,  73 |            small number of soldiers. Having, therefore, cut down the
540     VII,  73 |             very thick branches, and having stripped their tops of the
541     VII,  74 |           nature of the country, and having inclosed an area of fourteen
542     VII,  75 |             on at Alesia, the Gauls, having convened a council of their
543     VII,  79 |          their forces to Alesia, and having occupied the entire hill,
544     VII,  79 |   fortifications. The following day, having led forth their cavalry
545     VII,  80 |                           80 Caesar, having stationed his army on both
546     VII,  81 |            same time, Vercingetorix, having heard the shout, gives the
547     VII,  82 |             wounds on all sides, and having forced no part of the works,
548     VII,  82 |             up the nearest trenches; having delayed a long time in executing
549     VII,  83 |                        83 The Gauls, having been twice repulsed with
550     VII,  83 |            The leaders of the enemy, having reconnoitered the country
551     VII,  83 |       relative of Vercingetorix. He, having issued from the camp at
552     VII,  83 |              at the first watch, and having almost completed his march
553     VII,  84 |                    84 Vercingetorix, having beheld his countrymen from
554     VII,  85 |                           85 Caesar, having selected a commanding situation,
555     VII,  88 |    respective states. Vercingetorix, having convened a council the following
556    VIII,  1  |        entirely reduced, when Caesar having waged war incessantly during
557    VIII,  7  |             enemy’s plan. The horse, having executed his orders bring
558    VIII,  12 |             by time), the Bellovaci, having made themselves acquainted
559    VIII,  12 |              perform this duty; for, having suddenly got sight of the
560    VIII,  13 |           intermixed with the horse, having resolutely crossed the marsh,
561    VIII,  14 |              side by a steep ascent. Having there drawn up his army
562    VIII,  15 |          ordered it to be fortified. Having completed his works, he
563    VIII,  19 |             and put to the rout, and having lost the greater part of
564    VIII,  20 |            this transaction, Caesar, having come up immediately after
565    VIII,  20 |             by a few wounded men who having escaped by the shelter of
566    VIII,  21 |                     21 This proposal having met with general approbation,
567    VIII,  23 |         Hither Gaul, Titus Labienus, having discovered that Comius was
568    VIII,  24 |                      24 When Caesar, having completely conquered the
569    VIII,  26 |              Caninius, a lieutenant, having received information by
570    VIII,  26 |           strong position: Dumnacus, having notice of Caninius’s approach,
571    VIII,  27 |               and took a rich booty. Having executed the affair so successfully,
572    VIII,  29 |            enemy in that battle, and having killed above twelve thousand
573    VIII,  34 |            bring in corn. The scheme having met with approbation, the
574    VIII,  35 |              35 Drapes and Luterius, having laid in a large supply of
575    VIII,  35 |          into the town. Accordingly, having disposed guards here and
576    VIII,  35 |        scouts which we had sent out, having brought an account of what
577    VIII,  36 |              them on every side; and having either killed or made prisoners
578    VIII,  37 |                         37 Caninius, having accomplished the business
579    VIII,  37 |             so successfully, without having scarcely a man wounded,
580    VIII,  37 |            to besiege the town; and, having destroyed the enemy without,
581    VIII,  40 |                                   40 Having arrived at Uxellodunum,
582    VIII,  44 |             escaped from the battle, having fallen into the hands of
583    VIII,  45 |              among the Treviri; and, having killed several of them and
584    VIII,  46 |            might be without an army. Having spent a few days in the
585    VIII,  47 |                                   47 Having finished these affairs,
586    VIII,  48 |            orders which he received. Having, therefore, laid ambuscades,
587    VIII,  48 |             to the camp. But Comius, having either gratified his resentment,
588    VIII,  52 |             army at Nemetocenna; and having ordered all his legions
589    VIII,  52 |              tribunes of the people, having undertaken to defend Caesar’