Book, Par.

  1    I,   3|         the sovereignty in his own state, which his father had held
  2    I,   3|         the chief authority in the state, and was exceedingly beloved
  3    I,   3|          the government of his own state; that there was no doubt
  4    I,   4|      pleading his cause. While the state, incensed at this act, was
  5    I,   7|           illustrious men of their state (in which embassy Numeius
  6    I,   9|      Helvetii, because out of that state he had married the daughter
  7    I,  10|             Tolosa, Toulouse] is a state in the Province. If this
  8    I,  12|            for the whole Helvetian state is divided into four cantons.
  9    I,  12|         that part of the Helvetian state which had brought a signal
 10    I,  16|      promised in the name of their state; for, in consequence of
 11    I,  19|           Caesar’s] and of his own state’s, but even without their [
 12    I,  19|          him himself, or order the state to do so. One thing [however]
 13    I,  19|            else order the [Aeduan] state to do so. ~~
 14    I,  20|            perceives, and what the state complains of; he warns him
 15    I,  28|     afterward admitted to the same state of rights and freedom as
 16    I,  31|          the chief nobles of their state, as hostages to the Sequani,
 17    I,  31|         Sequani, and to bind their state by an oath, that they would
 18    I,  31|            only one out of all the state of the Aedui, who could
 19    I,  31|       account he had fled from his state and had gone to the senate
 20    I,  37|          and from the Treviri, [to state] that a hundred cantons
 21    I,  42|            returning to a rational state of mind as he spontaneously
 22    I,  47|          embassadors to Caesar, to state “that he wished to treat
 23   II,   3|           principal persons of the state, as their embassadors: to
 24   II,   4|           learned what number each state had in the general council
 25   II,  13|      hostages the first men of the state, and even the two sons of
 26   II,  14|           friendship of the Aeduan state; that they had revolted
 27   II,  14|          they had brought upon the state, had fled into Britain.
 28   II,  15|       spare them; but, because the state was of great influence among
 29   II,  22|             in such an unfavorable state of affairs, various events
 30   II,  24|        Caesar, being sent by their state as auxiliaries), and, when
 31   II,  24|         home, and related to their state that the Romans were routed
 32   II,  28|   recounting the calamity of their state, said that their senators
 33   II,  31|          should be reduced to that state, to suffer any fate from
 34   II,  32|           desert, should spare the state, if they should surrender
 35  III,   6|           had met with a different state of affairs; chiefly however
 36  III,   7|         that Gaul was reduced to a state of tranquillity, the Belgae
 37  III,   8|            8 The influence of this state is by far the most considerable
 38  III,  10|         open insult offered to the state in the detention of the
 39   IV,   3|          border on the Ubii, whose state was large and flourishing,
 40   IV,   3|            and population of their state, yet they made them tributaries,
 41   IV,   5|        merchants and force them to state from what countries they
 42   IV,   7| embassadors came to him from their state, whose speech was as follows: “
 43   IV,  12|        held the sovereignty of his state, and had been styled friend
 44   IV,  19|       orders to all parts of their state to remove from the towns
 45   IV,  37|         for Britain, had left in a state of peace, excited by the
 46    V,   1|            so he would visit their state with war. These being brought
 47    V,   2|         and were not far from that state, that they might be launched
 48    V,   3|                             3 This state is by far the most powerful
 49    V,   3|      borders on the Rhine. In that state, two persons, Indutiomarus
 50    V,   3|           the chief persons of the state, both influenced by their
 51    V,   3|      provide for the safety of the state; Indutiomarus, dreading
 52    V,   3|           the more easily keep the state in its allegiance, lest
 53    V,   3|         revolt. And thus the whole state was at his control; and
 54    V,   3|          fortunes and those of the state to his good faith. ~
 55    V,   6|        that the sovereignty of the state had been made over to him
 56    V,   7|         much honor upon the Aeduan state, determined that Dumnorix
 57    V,   7|          and the subject of a free state.” They surround and kill
 58    V,  19|           almost the most powerful state of those parts, from which
 59    V,  19|            the sovereignty in that state, and had been killed by
 60    V,  19|  Cassivellaunus, and send to their state some one to preside over
 61    V,  24|        held the sovereignty in his state. To him Caesar had restored
 62    V,  24|        reign, many even of his own state being openly promoters [
 63    V,  24|      involved in the act, that the state might revolt at their instigation,
 64    V,  26|           by the compulsion of his state; and that his government
 65    V,  26|            over the people. To the state moreover the occasion of
 66    V,  26|        both consulting for his own state, because it would be relieved
 67    V,  27|        that the obscure and humble state of the Eburones had dared
 68    V,  53|          principal persons of each state, in one case by alarming
 69    V,  53|       Senones, however, which is a state eminently powerful and one
 70    V,  53|           to the frontiers [of the state], and drove him from his
 71    V,  53|          war, there was scarcely a state which was not suspected
 72   VI,   3|      Senones, and had united their state to them during the memory
 73   VI,   4|           through the Aedui, whose state was from ancient times under
 74   VI,   5|           out of the hatred of the state which he had incurred. After
 75   VI,   8|   prisoners, got possession of the state a few days after; for the
 76   VI,   8|            them, quitted their own state with them. The supreme power
 77   VI,   9|          to the Treviri from their state, nor had they violated their
 78   VI,  12|         that they enjoyed a better state and a milder government),
 79   VI,  19|          funerals, considering the state of civilization among the
 80   VI,  22|       common people in a contented state of mind, when each sees
 81   VI,  23|           sudden incursion. When a state either repels war waged
 82   VI,  23|      beyond the boundaries of each state bear no infamy, and they
 83   VI,  34|          the race and name of that state may be annihilated for such
 84  VII,   4|          forces he drives from the state his opponents, by whom he
 85  VII,   4|         what quantity of arms each state shall prepare at home, and
 86  VII,   5|         think that we ought not to state as certain, because we have
 87  VII,   6|         reduced to a more tranquil state by the energy of Cneius
 88  VII,   7|            Ruteni, gains over that state to the Arverni. Having advanced
 89  VII,  13|           beneath his dominion the state of the Bituriges. ~
 90  VII,  15|     protection and ornament to the state; they say that “they could
 91  VII,  20|          taken precautions that no state shall admit within its territories
 92  VII,  28|          had been assigned to each state from the beginning. ~
 93  VII,  31|        quota of soldiers from each state, and defines the number
 94  VII,  32|   emergency he should succor their state; that their affairs were
 95  VII,  32|          last year: that the whole state was up in arms; the senate
 96  VII,  32|            be that one part of the state would come to a collision
 97  VII,  33|       internal dissensions, lest a state so powerful and so closely
 98  VII,  33|       Decetia. When almost all the state had assembled there, and
 99  VII,  33|      according to the usage of the state, in the presence of the
100  VII,  36|          placed the forces of each state separately and at small
101  VII,  37|          born for empire; that the state of the Aedui was the only
102  VII,  37|          they were confident their state could not be induced to
103  VII,  38|           the principal men of the state, being accused of treason,
104  VII,  38|   messengers throughout the entire state of the Aedui, and rouses
105  VII,  39|            should not suffer their state to swerve from the alliance
106  VII,  39|      neglect their safety, nor the state regard it as a matter of
107  VII,  40|            especially indulged the state of the Aedui, and, without
108  VII,  41|          sending messengers to the state of the Aedui, to inform
109  VII,  42| Convictolitanis increases the evil state of affairs, and goads on
110  VII,  43|         did not think worse of the state on account of the ignorance
111  VII,  54|          before him to confirm the state in their allegiance. Although
112  VII,  54|           the revolt of the entire state would be hastened by their
113  VII,  54|        toward the Aedui: in what a state and how humbled he had found
114  VII,  55|          of the disposition of the state, that Litavicus had been
115  VII,  59|         one side, the Bellovaci, a state which held the highest reputation
116  VII,  63|          they strive to excite the state [to revolt]. Having got
117  VII,  64|       promises money, and to their state the dominion of the whole
118  VII,  65|           the principal man of the state, and several others, being
119  VII,  71|        should go to his respective state, and press for the war all
120  VII,  75|         should be levied from each state; lest, when so great a multitude
121  VII,  76|         from taxes his [Commius’s] state, and had conferred on Commius
122  VII,  76|    assigned men selected from each state, by whose advice the war
123  VII,  89|           Aedui, and recovers that state. To this place embassadors
124 VIII,   1|          all: nor ought any single state to decline any inconveniences
125 VIII,   3|        place, nor did he allow any state leisure to consider the
126 VIII,  12|    Vertiscus the governor of their state, and the general of their
127 VIII,  21|       never equal influence in the state with the giddy populace. ~
128 VIII,  23|      Comius was tampering with the state, and raising a conspiracy
129 VIII,  24|    perceived that there was now no state which could make preparations
130 VIII,  24|      excluded from a return to his state for the calamities which
131 VIII,  25|         against the Treviri, whose state, from its vicinity to Germany,
132 VIII,  26|       people, though a part of his state had revolted, that a great
133 VIII,  38|          to the Carnutes, in whose state he has in a former commentary
134 VIII,  38|    greatest terror: to relieve the state the sooner from its fear,
135 VIII,  47|           winter quarters, and the state of the Atrebates continued
136 VIII,  47|    management of the war, when his state submitted to the Romans,