Book, Par.

  1    I,   2|          were] were affected with great regret. They thought, that
  2    I,   3|           expedition-to buy up as great a number as possible of
  3    I,   4| debtor-bondsmen, of whom he had a great number; by means of those
  4    I,   7|         from the city, and, by as great marches as he can, proceeds
  5    I,   7|          Province [to furnish] as great a number of soldiers as
  6    I,   9|    popularity and liberality, had great influence among the Sequani,
  7    I,  10|         it would be attended with great danger to the Province to
  8    I,  12|           him, he cut to pieces a great part of them; the rest betook
  9    I,  16|          chiefs, of whom he had a great number in his camp, among
 10    I,  16|     fields, particularly as, in a great measure urged by their prayers,
 11    I,  17|           with the people is very great, who, though private men,
 12    I,  17|          matter to Caesar, at how great a risk he had done it; and
 13    I,  18|         of the highest daring, in great favor with the people on
 14    I,  18|          a revolution: that for a great many years he has been in
 15    I,  18|     private property, and amassed great means for giving largesses;
 16    I,  18|      keeps about his own person a great number of cavalry, and that
 17    I,  18|        neighboring states, he has great influence, and for the sake
 18    I,  19|         for the Roman people, his great affection toward him, his
 19    I,  20|       himself could effect a very great deal by his influence at
 20    I,  20|          his regard for him is so great, that he forgives both the
 21    I,  25|       with drawn swords. It was a great hindrance to the Gauls in
 22    I,  30|           and selecting, out of a great abundance, that spot for
 23    I,  31|       routed, and had sustained a great calamity,—had lost all their
 24    I,  33|     concern, [saying] that he had great hopes that Ariovistus, induced
 25    I,  33|       cross the Rhine, and that a great body of them should come
 26    I,  34|         of, nor could he, without great expense and trouble, draw
 27    I,  36|           that Caesar was doing a great injustice, in that by his
 28    I,  38|        the ground, as to afford a great facility for protracting
 29    I,  38|          compasses. A mountain of great height shuts in the remaining
 30    I,  39|     fierceness of their eyes,) so great a panic on a sudden seized
 31    I,  39|     motives of friendship, had no great experience in military affairs.
 32    I,  39|          even those who possessed great experience in the camp,
 33    I,  42|         requesting it; and was in great hopes that, in consideration
 34    I,  42|        own and the Roman people’s great favors toward him, the issue
 35    I,  44|          home and kindred without great expectations and great rewards;
 36    I,  44|    without great expectations and great rewards; that he had settlements
 37    I,  44|       would recompense him with a great reward, and would bring
 38    I,  47|     thought he should not without great danger send to him as embassador
 39    I,  48|          retreat more rapidly, so great, from practice, was their
 40    I,  52|       from the right wing, by the great number of their troops.
 41    I,  54|        while much alarmed, slew a great number of them. Caesar having
 42   II,   3|   themselves to them; and that so great was the infatuation of them
 43   II,   4|        they assumed to themselves great authority and haughtiness
 44   II,   4|          held the government of a great part of these regions, as
 45   II,   4|        and are situated at a very great distance, [had promised]
 46   II,   5|      Divitiacus, the Aeduan, with great earnestness, points out
 47   II,   6|        march began to attack with great vigor. [The assault] was
 48   II,   8|         as well on account of the great number of the enemy as their
 49   II,   9|           There was a marsh of no great extent between our army
 50   II,   9|           the Remi, which were of great use to us in carrying on
 51   II,  10|          disordered enemy, slew a great part of them. By the immense
 52   II,  11|         at the second watch, with great noise and confusion, in
 53   II,  11|       them for many miles, slew a great number of them as they were
 54   II,  11|     themselves] our men killed as great a number of them as the
 55   II,  14|        because they perceived how great a calamity they had brought
 56   II,  15|          because the state was of great influence among the Belgae,
 57   II,  15|       were a savage people and of great bravery: that they upbraided
 58   II,  17|      place for the camp. And as a great many of the surrounding
 59   II,  17|          and informed them that a great number of baggage-trains
 60   II,  17|           other legions were at a great distance, to attack that
 61   II,  20|          watchword to be given. A great part of these arrangements
 62   II,  23|          slew with their swords a great part of them while impeded (
 63   II,  23|       wing, and the seventh at no great distance from it, all the
 64   II,  26|        the affair was, and in how great danger the camp and the
 65   II,  27|           27 By their arrival, so great a change of matters was
 66   II,  27|         of safety, displayed such great courage, that when the foremost
 67   II,  27|       concluded, that men of such great courage had injudiciously
 68   II,  29|         they had placed stones of great weight and sharpened stakes
 69   II,  30|         machine constructed at so great a distance? With what hands,”
 70   II,  30|     stature, in comparison to the great size of their bodies, is
 71   II,  30|       their walls a tower of such great weight.” ~
 72   II,  31|          of such a height with so great speed, and thus fight from
 73  III,   1|         accustomed to travel with great danger, and under great
 74  III,   1|           great danger, and under great imposts, should be opened.
 75  III,   5|         of the soldiers, a man of great skill and valor, hasten
 76  III,   8|           Veneti both have a very great number of ships, with which
 77  III,   9|           when they reflected how great a crime they had committed,
 78  III,  11|           legionary cohorts and a great number of the cavalry, lest
 79  III,  11|         by these states, and such great nations be united. He sends
 80  III,  12|          of which they had a very great quantity, they carried off
 81  III,  12|          the more easily during a great part of the summer, because
 82  III,  12|    difficulty of sailing was very great in that vast and open sea,
 83  III,  13|          sails, nor ships of such great burden be conveniently enough
 84  III,  13|       theirs with their beaks (so great was their strength), nor
 85  III,  14|        provided by our men was of great service, [viz.] sharp hooks
 86  III,  15|           this taking place, as a great many of their ships were
 87  III,  15|           which the wind blew, so great a calm and lull suddenly
 88  III,  17|        themselves to Viridovix; a great multitude besides of desperate
 89  III,  17|        soldiers; and furnished so great a suspicion of his cowardice
 90  III,  17|          engage in battle with so great a force, especially while
 91  III,  18|    auxiliaries. He induces him by great gifts and promises to go
 92  III,  19|       Thither they proceeded with great speed (in order that as
 93  III,  19|      while disordered, and slew a great number of them; the horse
 94  III,  20|       extent of territory and the great number of its people, is
 95  III,  20|           having brought together great forces and [much] cavalry,
 96  III,  21|           turn their backs, and a great number of them being slain,
 97  III,  23|          to carry on the war with great confidence, and with a great
 98  III,  23|      great confidence, and with a great host of men. They who had
 99  III,  23|        were supposed to have very great skill in military matters,
100  III,  24|      although on account of their great number and their ancient
101  III,  24|         camp of the enemy, to the great gratification of his own
102  III,  25|        higher position, fell with great effect; the horse, having
103  III,  26|           to animate their men by great rewards and promises, points
104  III,  26|          being despaired of, made great attempts to cast themselves
105  III,  28|      forests; and having killed a great many, lost a few of their
106  III,  29|           on either flank. When a great space had been, with incredible
107   IV,   1|   likewise the Tenchtheri, with a great number of men, crossed the
108   IV,   1|        the scantiness of which, a great portion of their body is
109   IV,   2|           which they procure at a great price, the Germans do not
110   IV,   2|           which they retreat with great activity when there is occasion;
111   IV,   3|          lie unoccupied to a very great extent, inasmuch as [they
112   IV,   3| circumstance is indicated, that a great number of nations can not
113   IV,   4|      alarmed by the arrival of so great a multitude, removed from
114   IV,   8|      given away, especially to so great a number of men, without
115   IV,   9|      learned that they had sent a great part of their cavalry over
116   IV,  10|          and extensive islands, a great part of which are inhabited
117   IV,  12|          belly and overthrowing a great many of our men, put the
118   IV,  15|           of further escape, as a great number of their countrymen
119   IV,  15|   soldiers, after the alarm of so great a war, for the number of
120   IV,  16|           for the future; that so great was the name and the reputation
121   IV,  17|         opposite to the other, so great was the strength of the
122   IV,  20|         he thought it would be of great service to him if he only
123   IV,  20|     harbors were convenient for a great number of large ships. ~
124   IV,  22|    embassadors come to him from a great portion of the Morini, to
125   IV,  24|         is their practice to make great use in their battles, and
126   IV,  24|        ships, on account of their great size, could be stationed
127   IV,  25|        engines: which plan was of great service to our men; for
128   IV,  25|     exhorting one another that so great a disgrace should not be
129   IV,  26|        they met, were thrown into great confusion. But the enemy,
130   IV,  28|       were seen from the camp, so great a storm suddenly arose that
131   IV,  28|         started;-others, to their great danger, were driven to the
132   IV,  29|          rendering any service. A great many ships having been wrecked,
133   IV,  29|         were unfit for sailing, a great confusion, as would necessarily
134   IV,  35|    strength permitted, and slew a great number of them; then, having
135   IV,  37|         turned their backs, and a great number of them were killed. ~
136    V,   1|        transporting burdens and a great number of horses, [he makes
137    V,   3|          Gaul in cavalry, and has great forces of infantry, and
138    V,   4|        also judged that it was of great importance that the influence
139    V,   6|         fond of power, possessing great resolution, and great influence
140    V,   6|  possessing great resolution, and great influence among the Gauls.
141    V,   7|       wind, which usually blows a great part of every season, prevented
142    V,   7|        all other affairs, sends a great part of the cavalry to pursue
143    V,   8|          yet being alarmed by the great number of our ships, more
144    V,   9|           to it were shut up by a great number of felled trees.
145    V,   9|          them in their flight any great distance; both because he
146    V,   9|         ground, and because, as a great part of the day was spent,
147    V,  10|           preceding night, a very great storm having arisen, almost
148    V,  10|   violence of the storm; and thus great damage was received by that
149    V,  11|      though the matter was one of great difficulty and labor, yet
150    V,  12|           the number of cattle is great. They use either brass or
151    V,  15|        hills; but, having slain a great many, they pursued too eagerly,
152    V,  15|        the horse also fought with great danger, because they [the
153    V,  15|           in small parties and at great distances, and had detachments
154    V,  16|        before them, and slaying a great number of them, did not
155    V,  18|       roads and paths, and to the great danger of our horse, engage
156    V,  18|        excursions to be made to a great distance from the main body
157    V,  20|         other side of the town. A great amount of cattle was found
158    V,  22|         more closely, and, a very great calm coming on, after he
159    V,  27|        matter to a council, and a great controversy arises among
160    V,  27|           of the Germans, however great, might be encountered by
161    V,  28|          come to the camp with so great defiance of us; that he
162    V,  28|        victories were subjects of great indignation to the Germans;
163    V,  29|       with a louder voice, that a great portion of the soldiers
164    V,  33|     sallied forth on that side, a great number of the enemy usually
165    V,  34|       withstood the enemy, and, a great portion of the day being
166    V,  34|            a brave man and one of great authority, is pierced with
167    V,  36|         he was overpowered by the great number of the enemy, threw
168    V,  38|          the attack that day with great difficulty, since the enemy
169    V,  39|         sent to Caesar by Cicero, great rewards being offered [to
170    V,  42|      rampart with ladders. But so great was the courage of our soldiers,
171    V,  43|           and both having slain a great number, retreat into the
172    V,  44|       particularly, because, as a great number of the soldiers were
173    V,  44|           hope of freedom, and by great rewards, to convey a letter
174    V,  46|           informing him with what great hazard he would lead out
175    V,  47|        camp of Cicero, and in how great jeopardy the affair is.
176    V,  47|          the affair is. Then with great rewards he induces a certain
177    V,  48|      rivulet. It was an affair of great danger to fight with such
178    V,  50|           fighting; and he slew a great number of them, and deprived
179    V,  51|         what danger and with what great courage matters had been
180    V,  52|       quarters, and, because such great commotions had arisen in
181    V,  53|      encouraging them, retained a great part of Gaul in its allegiance.
182    V,  53|     eminently powerful and one of great influence among the Gauls,
183    V,  53|         first to wage war; and so great a change of inclinations
184    V,  54|      people, and allure to him by great rewards the outlaws and
185    V,  54|         throughout Gaul. And such great influence had he already
186    V,  57|          camp by guards with such great strictness, that that fact
187    V,  57|          to the camp and spends a great part of the day there: his
188    V,  57|            of the rest. He offers great rewards for those who should
189   VI,   1|    proceed to him; thinking it of great importance, as far as regarded
190   VI,   1|         of Italy should appear so great that if any loss should
191   VI,   8|          fear to attack with such great forces so small a band,
192   VI,   9| accomplished in a few days by the great exertion of the soldiers.
193   VI,  10|           is a wood there of very great extent, which is called
194   VI,  10|    Bacenis; that this stretches a great way into the interior, and,
195   VI,  12|           their dependencies were great, they had united to themselves
196   VI,  12|       them over to their party by great sacrifices and promises.
197   VI,  13|          they [the Druids] are in great honor among them. For they
198   VI,  14|          matters. Induced by such great advantages, many embrace
199   VI,  14|         there to learn by heart a great number of verses; accordingly
200   VI,  14|        men by this tenet are in a great degree excited to valor,
201   VI,  17|           and believe him to have great influence over the acquisition
202   VI,  21|          offices, nor do they pay great regard to sacrifices. They
203   VI,  22|   construct their houses with too great a desire to avoid cold and
204   VI,  24|            and, on account of the great number of their people and
205   VI,  28|        serve as evidence, receive great praise. But not even when
206   VI,  31|     yew-tree, of which there is a great abundance in Gaul and Germany. ~
207   VI,  34|           and the matter demanded great attention, not so much in
208   VI,  35|          achieves in war, and how great casualties she produces.
209   VI,  36|        attendants besides, with a great number of beasts of burden,
210   VI,  41|    deposited in the woods. And so great was the alarm, even after
211   VI,  42|        that fortune had exercised great influence in the sudden
212   VI,  43|          was being consumed by so great numbers of cattle and men,
213  VII,   4|     freedom, and having assembled great forces he drives from the
214  VII,   8|         they could, and strike as great a panic as possible into
215  VII,  10|             10 This action caused great perplexity to Caesar in
216  VII,  10|          attack of the enemy with great resolution. Having left
217  VII,  13|         main body, after losing a great number of men. When they
218  VII,  15|       although all bore this with great regret, yet they laid before
219  VII,  17|          their resources were not great, quickly consumed what they
220  VII,  19|      signal for action, “with how great loss and the death of how
221  VII,  20|            in that he had left so great forces without a commander,
222  VII,  22|          pitch and stones of very great weight, and prevented them
223  VII,  23|        and, besides, it possesses great advantages as regards utility
224  VII,  26|       would effect it without any great loss of men, because the
225  VII,  31|          of whom there was a very great number in Gaul, to be collected
226  VII,  31|        senate, came to him with a great number of his own horse
227  VII,  32|          personally a man of very great influence and extensive
228  VII,  33|        yet, being well aware what great evils generally arise from
229  VII,  35|     Caesar a matter attended with great difficulties, lest he should
230  VII,  36|          exclude the enemy from a great share of their supply of
231  VII,  38|           He immediately seizes a great quantity of corn and provisions,
232  VII,  39|          rank and possessing very great influence at home, and,
233  VII,  40|                    40 Caesar felt great anxiety on this intelligence,
234  VII,  41|           by Fabius stated in how great danger matters were, they
235  VII,  41|          that the engines were of great service in withstanding
236  VII,  41|         sunrise owing to the very great zeal of his soldiers. ~
237  VII,  42|         both sides, they excite a great number to arms. ~
238  VII,  44|          it from the deserters, a great number of whom flocked to
239  VII,  45|         the Gauls ascertain at so great a distance, what certainty
240  VII,  46|        the separate camps. And so great was their activity in taking
241  VII,  48|         engaged in action. When a great multitude of them had assembled,
242  VII,  55|         the corn, public money, a great part of his own baggage
243  VII,  55|        army; he had sent hither a great number of horses, which
244  VII,  55|        the chief magistrate and a great part of the senate had gone
245  VII,  55|    alliance; they thought that so great an opportunity ought not
246  VII,  58|        the inhabitants, of whom a great number had been called out
247  VII,  59|          change in affairs was so great, thought that he must adopt
248  VII,  59|      other side; moreover, a very great river separated and cut
249  VII,  59|            in consequence of such great difficulties being thrown
250  VII,  60|           all their baggage, in a great tumult. He collects also
251  VII,  61|    expecting an attack, because a great storm had suddenly arisen,
252  VII,  63|   Bibracte. They came together in great numbers and from every quarter
253  VII,  65|       defend their frontiers with great vigilance and energy. Caesar,
254  VII,  66|        all Gaul, meet together. A great number of these having been
255  VII,  70|          to the fortifications. A great slaughter ensues; some leave
256  VII,  71|           man by man, the cattle, great quantities of which had
257  VII,  73|           by several gates and in great force. Caesar thought that
258  VII,  74|           go out of the camp with great risk, ho orders all to provide
259  VII,  75|         each state; lest, when so great a multitude assembled together,
260  VII,  76|      enemy, and on the outside so great forces of cavalry and infantry
261  VII,  77|           Arverni, and possessing great influence, says, “I shall
262  VII,  77|        Gaul waste, and inflicting great calamities, at length departed
263  VII,  83|          been twice repulsed with great loss, consult what they
264  VII,  84|   combatants in their rear, had a great tendency to intimidate our
265  VII,  88|       them in their flight, and a great slaughter ensues. Sedulius
266  VII,  88|         Caesar, and few out of so great a number return safe to
267  VII,  88|          and overtake the rear, a great number are taken or cut
268  VII,  89|        his commands. He demands a great number of hostages. He sends
269  VII,  89|         was ever executed with so great care, that it is not exceeded
270 VIII,   8|      consisted of chosen youth of great hopes, who had served eight
271 VIII,   8|          had not yet acquired any great reputation for experience
272 VIII,  15|  commentaries), of which they had great plenty in their camp, and
273 VIII,  19|           in different parts with great vigor, and continued for
274 VIII,  19|       with the horse, fought with great courage. The battle was
275 VIII,  20|          receiving the news of so great a defeat, would be so depressed
276 VIII,  26|        state had revolted, that a great multitude of the enemy were
277 VIII,  27|         with baggage, they slew a great number, and took a rich
278 VIII,  29|      continued for some time with great violence, Dumnacus drew
279 VIII,  29|         with a loud shout, and in great disorder. But our horse,
280 VIII,  30|       them with two legions, lest great disgrace might be incurred
281 VIII,  34|       taking it) they collected a great store. Sometimes also attacks
282 VIII,  35|         perceived, they fell with great fury on the escort, and
283 VIII,  36|           the German foot, men of great activity, to the enemy’s
284 VIII,  36|         Roman colors, fought with great vigor. Immediately all the
285 VIII,  36|     prisoners of them all, gained great booty. In that battle, Drapes
286 VIII,  38|           other states, demands a great number of hostages, and
287 VIII,  41|      effected, though not without great danger. Opposite to it he
288 VIII,  41|         to throw up a mound, with great labor and continual skirmishing.
289 VIII,  41|         the working cattle, but a great number of men also died
290 VIII,  42|           the flames. Instantly a great blaze arose in the works.
291 VIII,  42|           supported all with very great presence of mind. For the
292 VIII,  42|          sight of our army; and a great shout was raised on both
293 VIII,  44|      place, and was conscious how great an enemy he deserved to
294 VIII,  48|         was pre-eminent in him, a great aversion to Comius, on which
295 VIII,  48|     pierced him in the thigh with great force. When their commander
296 VIII,  48|        the enemy, repulsed by the great impetuosity of our men,
297 VIII,  50|         by their presence in such great numbers [at the election],
298 VIII,  51|         most splendid triumph. So great was the magnificence of
299 VIII,  53|      voice of the senate was very great, and consistent with their