Book, Par.

  1    I,   4|             led together to the same place all his dependents and debtor-bondsmen,
  2    I,   7|           Verudoctius held the chief place), to say “that it was their
  3    I,  10|           the Province. If this took place, he saw that it would be
  4    I,  13|            bring it to pass that the place, where they were standing,
  5    I,  15|            move their camp from that place; Caesar does the same, and
  6    I,  15|        Helvetii in a disadvantageous place, and a few of our men fall.
  7    I,  18|           engagement which had taken place a few days before, that
  8    I,  20|         since he himself held such a place in Caesar’s friendship:
  9    I,  24|            brought together into one place, and the position be protected
 10    I,  24|     collected their baggage into one place: they themselves, after
 11    I,  27|            await his arrival, in the place, where they then were, they
 12    I,  27|          When Caesar arrived at that place, he demanded hostages, their
 13    I,  31|         Gauls in a battle which took place at Magetobria, than [he
 14    I,  31|            and seek another dwelling place, other settlements remote
 15    I,  34|             his army together to one place; that to him, moreover,
 16    I,  35|         Rhine into Gaul; in the next place, that he restore the hostages,
 17    I,  42|            his permission went, take place, since he [Caesar] had approached
 18    I,  42|             have the tenth legion in place of his praetorian cohort;
 19    I,  43|           When they were come to the place, Caesar, in the opening
 20    I,  49|      position for a camp beyond that place in which the Germans had
 21    I,  49|         three lines, marched to that place. He ordered the first and
 22    I,  49|            to fortify the camp. This place was distant from the enemy
 23    I,  53|          about fifty miles from that place. There some few, either
 24   II,   2|           was being collected in one place. Then, indeed, he thought
 25   II,   5|            had been collected in one place, were approaching toward
 26   II,   8|            were not inferior, as the place before the camp was naturally
 27   II,   9|       immediately hastened from that place to the river Aisne, which
 28   II,  10|              severe struggle in that place. Our men, attacking in the
 29   II,  10|            to a more disadvantageous place for the purpose of fighting,
 30   II,  11|             for himself the foremost place in the journey, and hastened
 31   II,  15|         collected, he went from that place into the territories of
 32   II,  16|       appeared useless for war, in a place to which there was no approach
 33   II,  17|    centurions to choose a convenient place for the camp. And as a great
 34   II,  23|        advanced to a disadvantageous place, when the battle was renewed,
 35   II,  23|         leader, hastened toward that place; and part of them began
 36   II,  25|            collected together in one place, the crowded soldiers were
 37   II,  27|            to a very disadvantageous place; since their greatness of
 38   II,  29|             200 feet in width; which place they had fortified with
 39   II,  29|       consent of all, and chose this place as their settlement. ~
 40   II,  30|           the men of Gaul) “trust to place against their walls a tower
 41   II,  33|         safety, in a disadvantageous place, and against those who were
 42  III,   4|         fresh strength came in their place; none of which things could
 43  III,   5|             forth from the camp, and place in their valor all their
 44  III,   6|              knowing what was taking place, nor of collecting themselves.
 45  III,  13|        considering the nature of the place [and] the violence of the
 46  III,  15|      barbarians observed this taking place, as a great many of their
 47  III,  15|          could not move out of their place, which circumstance, truly,
 48  III,  16|            had collected in that one place whatever naval forces they
 49  III,  16|           lost, the survivors had no place to retreat to, nor means
 50  III,  23|       fortified by the nature of the place and by art, had been taken
 51   IV,   1|              Rhine, not far from the place at which that river discharges
 52   IV,   1|            more than one year in one place for the purpose of residence.
 53   IV,   6|     suspected would occur, had taken place; that embassies had been
 54   IV,  11|              should assemble at that place in as large a number as
 55   IV,  19|          arms should assemble in one place; that the place thus chosen
 56   IV,  19|      assemble in one place; that the place thus chosen was nearly the
 57   IV,  21|          Veneti, to assemble in this place. In the mean time, his purpose
 58   IV,  22|     prevented, eight miles from that place, by winds, from being able
 59   IV,  23|             hills. The nature of the place was this: the sea was confined
 60   IV,  23|   Considering this by no means a fit place for disembarking, he remained
 61   IV,  23|          about seven miles from that place, and stationed his fleet
 62   IV,  33|              from the battle, and so place themselves with the chariots
 63   IV,  33|             on a declining and steep place, to check their horses at
 64   IV,  38|        revolted; who, as they had no place to which they might retreat,
 65   IV,  38|           availed themselves of as a place of refuge the preceding
 66    V,   1|             assemble at an appointed place. Which circumstance having
 67    V,   5|             every thing. In the same place, the cavalry of the whole
 68    V,   7|             twenty-five days in that place, because the north wind,
 69    V,   8|             a [single] enemy in that place, but, as Caesar afterward
 70    V,   9|              and chosen a convenient place for the camp, when he discovered
 71    V,   9|         woods, as they had secured a place admirably fortified by nature
 72    V,   9|              fortification, took the place and drove them out of the
 73    V,  11|           out in person for the same place that he had returned from.
 74    V,  11|            already assembled at that place, the chief command and management
 75    V,  11|             perpetual wars had taken place between him and the other
 76    V,  15|            since the engagement took place under the eyes of all and
 77    V,  17|           river can be forded in one place only and that with difficulty.
 78    V,  20| Cassivellaunus was not far from that place, and was defended by woods
 79    V,  20|            his legions: he finds the place admirably fortified by nature
 80    V,  24|        winter-quarters, and that the place for the quarters was fortified. ~
 81    V,  31|             a suitable and concealed place, two miles from the camp,
 82    V,  31|              and to give battle in a place exceedingly disadvantageous
 83    V,  32|          what was to be done in each place, by reason of the length
 84    V,  33|          that no man should quit his place; that the booty was theirs,
 85    V,  34|              begun to return to that place from which they had advanced,
 86    V,  34|              they wish to keep their place, neither was an opportunity
 87    V,  42|           brought up in a particular place and touching the rampart,
 88    V,  42|              cohort retired from the place in which they were standing,
 89    V,  46|              affairs which had taken place among the Eburones; he informs
 90    V,  49|              of cavalry having taken place near the river, both armies
 91   VI,   4|          charge by them. To the same place the Carnutes send embassadors
 92   VI,   9|           bridge a little above that place where he had before conveyed
 93   VI,  10|            all their forces into one place, and are giving orders to
 94   VI,  10|            of corn, selects a proper place for his camp, and commands
 95   VI,  11|            Since we have come to the place, it does not appear to be
 96   VI,  12|              Remi succeeded to their place, and, as it was perceived
 97   VI,  13|            the year in a consecrated place in the territories of the
 98   VI,  17|            the other things into one place. In many states you may
 99   VI,  22|             much land as, and in the place in which, they think proper,
100   VI,  25|           days, or has heard in what place it begins. It is certain
101   VI,  29|          bridge, and strengthens the place with considerable fortifications.
102   VI,  30|             Ambiorix himself, to the place in which he was said to
103   VI,  32|           purpose of wintering. This place he selected as well on other
104   VI,  35|              thirty miles below that place where the bridge was entire
105   VI,  37|           fancies from the spot, and place before their eyes the catastrophe
106   VI,  38|             to venture to take their place on the fortifications and
107   VI,  44|             Gaul to assemble at that place, he resolved to hold an
108  VII,   3|           and remarkable event takes place, they transmit the intelligence
109  VII,   9|             delayed two days in that place, because he had anticipated
110  VII,   9|         which he had sent on to that place several days before, marching
111  VII,   9|        gathers all his army into one place before intelligence of his
112  VII,  10|           confine his legions in one place for the remaining portion
113  VII,  16|           and selects for his camp a place defended by woods and marshes,
114  VII,  17|        towers: for the nature of the place prevented him from drawing
115  VII,  20|               and was useful in that place to which they had gone;
116  VII,  20|         ignominious flight from this place.” ~
117  VII,  23|          beams is kept firmly in its place by a row of stones. In this
118  VII,  28|            of a wedge, in the market place and the open streets, with
119  VII,  33|              at a different time and place from what he ought, whereas
120  VII,  34|             infantry, which he might place in different garrisons to
121  VII,  35|          pitched his camp in a woody place opposite to one of those
122  VII,  35|              two legions in a secret place; he sent on the rest of
123  VII,  35|            across, he selected a fit place for a camp, and recalled
124  VII,  36|          days’ march, went from that place to Gergovia, and after engaging
125  VII,  36|              free foraging; but this place was occupied by them with
126  VII,  36|             he got possession of the place and posted two legions there,
127  VII,  38|             declaring what has taken place. Persons are brought forward
128  VII,  44|       serious apprehensions for this place, and had no other idea,
129  VII,  44|        Vercingetorix to fortify this place. ~
130  VII,  45|       several troops of horse to the place immediately after midnight;
131  VII,  45|           forces are marched to that place to defend it. Caesar, having
132  VII,  49|            legion a little from that place where he had taken his post,
133  VII,  53|              of battle in a suitable place. When Vercingetorix, nevertheless,
134  VII,  53|         successful one, having taken place, he led back his army into
135  VII,  55|             Viridomarus came to this place, and received information
136  VII,  55|              neighboring country, to place guards and garrisons in
137  VII,  56|          should be collected in that place. For no one even then considered
138  VII,  60|            three legions, seeks that place to which he had ordered
139  VII,  62|      circumstances which were taking place on the left wing were announced
140  VII,  63|            every quarter to the same place. The decision is left to
141  VII,  73|            and were planted in every place at small intervals; these
142  VII,  74|             circumstance should take place owing to the departure of
143  VII,  79|          infantry a little from that place, and post them on the higher
144  VII,  83|          that the attack should take place when it should seem to be
145  VII,  89|         recovers that state. To this place embassadors are sent by
146 VIII,   1|            they could collect in one place; and hoped that if several
147 VIII,   3|            anticipated them in every place, nor did he allow any state
148 VIII,   5|              to continue long in any place, as they were driven from
149 VIII,   7|           arms, had assembled in one place, and along with them the
150 VIII,  11|        dangerous engagement, nor the place inclosed with lines without
151 VIII,  12|             select body of foot in a place covered with woods; to it
152 VIII,  13|           time daily skirmishes take place continually in view of both
153 VIII,  15|          continue longer in the same place without provisions, they
154 VIII,  16|             might remain in the same place and endeavor to draw our
155 VIII,  17|       designed to lie in ambush in a place to which he suspected the
156 VIII,  18|            not crowd together in one place, as commonly happens from
157 VIII,  27|        precipitate retreat from that place with all his forces. Nor
158 VIII,  33|              rapidly marched to this place, and perceived that all
159 VIII,  40|           afterward to go all to one place to procure water. ~
160 VIII,  44|          dare not remain long in one place, and was conscious how great
161 VIII,  48|             left in ignorance of the place where Caesar and his army
162 VIII,  51|              gates, roads, and every place through which Caesar was