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   Dialogue,  Chapter                             grey = Comment text

 1      I, I     |   assembled in one place, this Gaul being a man very dear to
 2      I, I     |       this friend of ours, the Gaul, who, as you perceive, rejoices
 3      I, I     |        said Postumianus, "that Gaul will certainly be retained
 4      I, IV    |      and said to my friend the Gaul, "What, Gaul, do you think
 5      I, IV    |        friend the Gaul, "What, Gaul, do you think of this? Are
 6      I, V     |       be passed over, lest the Gaul should think that he was
 7      I, VIII  |        over."~"Well," says the Gaul at this point, "he is, in
 8      I, XII   |     him angry."~Upon this, the Gaul looking at me exclaims: "
 9      I, XX    |        ear lest our friend the Gaul hear it), to subsist upon
10      I, XX(24)|                       The word Gaul here must be taken in its
11      I, XXI   |  within the wide boundaries of Gaul."~"I will do so," replied
12      I, XXV   |        the most eminent in all Gaul for every kind of virtue,
13      I, XXVI  |     directed to our friend the Gaul, since he is acquainted
14      I, XXVI  |       Let then, our friend the Gaul commence that detailed account
15      I, XXVII |        XXVII.~"Well," said the Gaul, "I, for my part, though
16      I, XXVII |       reflect that I, a man of Gaul,25 am about to speak in
17      I, XXVII |        such cunning, or that a Gaul should be so artful. But
18      I, XXVII |      silence for a little, the Gaul thus begins-" I think I
19     II, V     |          You have conquered, O Gaul," said Postumianus, "you
20     II, V     |     have heard-still, go on, O Gaul, to set forth what still
21     II, V     |       will do so," replies the Gaul, "but I did not myself witness
22     II, VII   |      While listening to you, O Gaul, I have for a long time
23     II, VII   |        example."~Then said the Gaul: "Why do you not notice,
24     II, VIII  |        Martin. Do thou, friend Gaul, as you have begun, carry
25     II, XIV   |     future."~As our friend the Gaul was emphatically speaking
26     II, XIV   |    would be better to hear the Gaul further, or to go and welcome
27     II, XIV   |        us, when our friend the Gaul remarked: "Even although
28    III, I     |        will confess to thee, O Gaul, that the virtues of Martin
29    III, I     |        these words, and as the Gaul was now ready to resume
30    III, I     | yesterday that your friend the Gaul spent the whole day in narrating
31    III, I     |        back. We then place the Gaul in the middle seat; and
32    III, XVI   | pleasant, and let us return, O Gaul, to our friend Martin."~
33    III, XVII  |       has by no means forsaken Gaul, since he has granted it