Book, Par.

  1    I,   2|       nobility, and persuaded the people to go forth from their territories
  2    I,   3|         the sovereignty among the people for many years, and had
  3    I,   3|           the senate of the Roman people), to seize upon the sovereignty
  4    I,   3|        exceedingly beloved by the people, to attempt the same, and
  5    I,   6|    well-affected toward the Roman people, or compel them by force
  6    I,   8|        and precedent of the Roman people, grant any one a passage
  7    I,  10|         men, enemies of the Roman people, bordering upon an open
  8    I,  10|           to the Segusiani. These people are the first beyond the
  9    I,  11|        well deserved of the Roman people, that their fields ought
 10    I,  12|           calamity upon the Roman people, was the first to pay the
 11    I,  13|       Caesar:—that, “if the Roman people would make peace with the
 12    I,  13|     ancient disgrace of the Roman people and the characteristic valor
 13    I,  13|         the disaster of the Roman people and the destruction of their
 14    I,  14|         undeservedly to the Roman people: for if they had been conscious
 15    I,  14|            of that fact the Roman people were witness.” Having given
 16    I,  17|         whose influences with the people is very great, who, though
 17    I,  18|           in great favor with the people on account of his liberality,
 18    I,  18|           government of the Roman people he despairs not only of
 19    I,  19|         high regard for the Roman people, his great affection toward
 20    I,  30|         done by them to the Roman people, yet that circumstance had
 21    I,  30|         of Gaul than of the Roman people, because the Helvetii, while
 22    I,  31|          valor and from the Roman people’s hospitality and friendship,
 23    I,  31|     supplicate aid from the Roman people, nor refuse to be forever
 24    I,  31|           in Caesar and the Roman people, the Gauls must all do the
 25    I,  31|           or by name of the Roman people, intimidate him, so as to
 26    I,  32|         the Sequani were the only people of all who did none of those
 27    I,  33|     empire [as that] of the Roman people he considered very disgraceful
 28    I,  33|            dangerous to the Roman people, and judged, that wild and
 29    I,  34|        either Caesar or the Roman people at all had in his own Gaul,
 30    I,  35|          by himself and the Roman people (as he had in his consulship
 31    I,  35|     Caesar] himself and the Roman people, [viz.] that when invited
 32    I,  35|          he himself and the Roman people will entertain a perpetual
 33    I,  35|        other friends of the Roman people), will not overlook the
 34    I,  36|        that in that way the Roman people were wont to govern the
 35    I,  36|          not dictate to the Roman people as to the manner in which
 36    I,  36|           obstructed by the Roman people in his right; that the Aedui,
 37    I,  36|    continue to do that, the Roman people’s name of ‘brothers’ would
 38    I,  40|           friendship of the Roman people; why should any one judge
 39    I,  40|         neither his nor the Roman people’s favor. But even if, driven
 40    I,  42|          of his own and the Roman people’s great favors toward him,
 41    I,  43|           the custom of the Roman people to desire not only that
 42    I,  43|           friendship of the Roman people should be torn from them?”
 43    I,  44|           friendship of the Roman people ought to prove to him an
 44    I,  44|          But if through the Roman people the tribute was to be discontinued,
 45    I,  44|           friendship of the Roman people no less heartily than he
 46    I,  44|        into Gaul before the Roman people. That never before this
 47    I,  44|       received any from the Roman people in the struggles which the
 48    I,  44|          leading men of the Roman people; he had assurance of that
 49    I,  45|         neither his nor the Roman people’s practice would suffer
 50    I,  45|          rather than to the Roman people; that the Arverni and the
 51    I,  45|       Maximus, and that the Roman people had pardoned them and had
 52    I,  45|          sovereignty of the Roman people in Gaul most just: if the
 53   II,   1|     confederacy against the Roman people, and giving hostages to
 54   II,   1|        that the army of the Roman people should pass the winter in
 55   II,   3|         and disposal of the Roman people: and that they had neither
 56   II,   3|     confederacy against the Roman people: and were prepared to give
 57   II,   4|           that they were the only people who, in the memory of our
 58   II,   6|           and influence among his people, and one of those who had
 59   II,  10|     conveying succor to their own people. ~
 60   II,  13|         in arms against the Roman people. In like manner, when he
 61   II,  14|           made war upon the Roman people, being urged thereto by
 62   II,  15|           that they were a savage people and of great bravery: that
 63   II,  15|           themselves to the Roman people and thrown aside their national
 64   II,  31|           any fate from the Roman people, than to be tortured to
 65   II,  32|          surrendered to the Roman people.” The matter being reported
 66   II,  34|   dominion and power of the Roman people. ~
 67  III,   2|           his scouts that all the people had gone off in the night
 68  III,   8|          Crassus. The neighboring people led on by their influence (
 69  III,  17|         of the Unelli. Over these people Viridovix ruled, and held
 70  III,  20|           the great number of its people, is to be reckoned a third
 71  III,  23|         the practice of the Roman people, begin to select [advantageous]
 72   IV,   4|          of the river. The latter people, alarmed by the arrival
 73   IV,   5|          it is the custom of that people to compel travelers to stop,
 74   IV,   5|           and in towns the common people throng around merchants
 75   IV,   5|           reports; and since most people give to their questions
 76   IV,   7|           make war upon the Roman people first, nor do they decline,
 77   IV,   7| forefathers,—to resist whatsoever people make war upon them and not
 78   IV,  14|       wagons; but the rest of the people, [consisting] of boys and
 79   IV,  16|        that the army of the Roman people both could and dared pass
 80   IV,  16|           the empire of the Roman people; if he did not think it
 81   IV,  16|           friendship of the Roman people.” They promised a large
 82   IV,  17|      dignity or that of the Roman people. Therefore, although the
 83   IV,  20|         into the character of the people, and got knowledge of their
 84   IV,  21|           government of the Roman people. Having given them an audience,
 85   IV,  21|           protection of the Roman people, and apprize them that he
 86   IV,  22|           made war upon the Roman people, and promising to perform
 87   IV,  27|          that act upon the common people, and entreated that it might
 88   IV,  27|           time they ordered their people to return to the country
 89   IV,  30|           secretly bring up their people from the country parts. ~
 90   IV,  32|           as yet, and some of the people remained in the country
 91   IV,  34|      parts, and reported to their people the small number of our
 92    V,   3|         the alliance of the Roman people, and informs him of the
 93    V,   4|        much as possible among his people. Indutiomarus was very much
 94    V,   7|        implore the support of his people, often exclaiming that “
 95    V,  12|          lands. The number of the people is countless, and their
 96    V,  21|        pay each year to the Roman people; he forbids and commands
 97    V,  25|        the Treviri, excited their people, and after having suddenly
 98    V,  26|          of that nature, that the people had as much authority over
 99    V,  26|           over him as he over the people. To the state moreover the
100    V,  26|           could conquer the Roman people; but that it was the common
101    V,  26|           fit, before the nearest people perceived it, to lead off
102    V,  27|           make war upon the Roman people of their own accord. Accordingly,
103    V,  28|       under the sway of the Roman people, her pristine glory in military
104    V,  35|        could be obtained from the people; that to him however certainly
105    V,  40|       toward Cicero and the Roman people that they deny them nothing
106    V,  40|           the custom of the Roman people to accept any condition
107    V,  53|     operate among those barbarian people, that there were found some
108    V,  53|           especial honor, the one people for their long standing
109    V,  53|         fidelity toward the Roman people, the other for their late
110    V,  53|           commands from the Roman people. ~~
111    V,  54|       horses from the neighboring people, and allure to him by great
112   VI,   1|        and the power of the Roman people could accomplish. ~
113   VI,   4|           his arrival, orders the people to assemble in the towns;
114   VI,   7|          was usual with the Roman people. By these means he makes
115   VI,  10|          a barbarous and ignorant people, when harassed by the want
116   VI,  11|         that no one of the common people should be in want of support
117   VI,  12|     considered by far the leading people, and the Remi held the second
118   VI,  14|    divulged among the mass of the people, nor those who learn, to
119   VI,  20|          and they disclose to the people whatever they determine
120   VI,  21|          commendation among their people; they think that by this
121   VI,  22|          they may keep the common people in a contented state of
122   VI,  23|     controversies among their own people. Robberies which are committed
123   VI,  23|          and are applauded by the people; such of them as have not
124   VI,  24|         the great number of their people and the insufficiency of
125   VI,  30|           arrival was seen by the people before the report or information
126   VI,  34|           itself by arms; but the people were scattered in all directions.
127   VI,  34|        the race of those infamous people to be cut off, more bodies
128  VII,   8|       labor to his soldiers. This people being surprised, because
129  VII,  11|        keep watch under arms. The people of Genabum came forth silently
130  VII,  17|          the majesty of the Roman people and their former victories.
131  VII,  30|           shunned the eyes of the people: and he was believed to
132  VII,  32|           the senate divided, the people divided; that each of them
133  VII,  33|          connected with the Roman people, which he himself had always
134  VII,  39|           alliance with the Roman people, owing to the depraved counsels
135  VII,  42|         affairs, and goads on the people to fury, that by the commission
136 VIII,   3|          unprovided and dispersed people, that they were surprised
137 VIII,   7|          of the war; but that the people were most inclined to be
138 VIII,   7|          to the name of the Roman people: that a few days before
139 VIII,   7|         the earnest desire of the people, if Caesar should come with
140 VIII,   8|           resolves of a barbarous people, he considered it incumbent
141 VIII,  21|    rebellion, and agitator of the people, was slain: for that while
142 VIII,  26|           friendship to the Roman people, though a part of his state
143 VIII,  27|      apprehension from the town’s people, made a precipitate retreat
144 VIII,  33|         observing that the town’s people were possessed of effects,
145 VIII,  39|           what conduct the town’s people persisted: and though he
146 VIII,  44|       sincere friend of the Roman people, delivered without any hesitation,
147 VIII,  51|       Caesar was to pass. All the people with their children went
148 VIII,  51|           the poorer ranks of the people. ~
149 VIII,  52|        one of the tribunes of the people, having undertaken to defend
150 VIII,  54|          secure, if the Belgae, a people of the greatest valor, and