Book, Par.

  1    I,   1|            on their frontiers. One part of these, which it has been
  2    I,   1|          Gaul, extend to the lower part of the river Rhine; and
  3    I,   1|    Pyrenaean mountains and to that part of the ocean which is near
  4    I,  12|         river, but that the fourth part was left behind on this
  5    I,  12|           he cut to pieces a great part of them; the rest betook
  6    I,  12|            the immortal gods, that part of the Helvetian state which
  7    I,  13|     Helvetii they would go to that part and there remain, where
  8    I,  26|          march discontinued for no part of the night, arrived in
  9    I,  31|          depart from another third part, because a few months previously
 10    I,  33|      Moreover, Ariovistus, for his part, had assumed to himself
 11    I,  36|          discretion. If he for his part did not dictate to the Roman
 12    I,  40|          from his duty? He for his part was persuaded, that, when
 13    I,  43|          back to their country any part of the Germans, he should
 14    I,  50|            at last Ariovistus sent part of his forces to attack
 15    I,  52|       because he had observed that part of the enemy to be the least
 16   II,   1|           we have said are a third part of Gaul, were entering into
 17   II,   4|      information: that the greater part of the Belgae were sprung,
 18   II,   4|          the government of a great part of these regions, as well
 19   II,   9|          they endeavored to lead a part of their forces over it;
 20   II,  10|     disordered enemy, slew a great part of them. By the immense
 21   II,  18|       about 200 paces at the lower part; but in the upper part,
 22   II,  18|       lower part; but in the upper part, woody, (so much so) that
 23   II,  19|           the camp. When the first part of the baggage train of
 24   II,  20|     watchword to be given. A great part of these arrangements was
 25   II,  21|           the shields. To whatever part any one by chance came from
 26   II,  22|          measures be taken in each part, nor could all the commands
 27   II,  23|         been stationed on the left part of the army, casting their
 28   II,  23|          with their swords a great part of them while impeded (therein).
 29   II,  23|    hastened toward that place; and part of them began to surround
 30   II,  23|           their unprotected flank, part to make for the highest
 31   II,  25|        while every one for his own part, in the sight of his general,
 32   II,  32|          discovered, about a third part in the town, the gates were
 33  III,   1|        with the twelfth legion and part of the cavalry, against
 34  III,   1|            a river, he granted one part of it to the Gauls, and
 35  III,   1|            fortified this [latter] part with a rampart and a ditch. ~
 36  III,   2|         off in the night from that part of the town which he had
 37  III,   3|           thither.” To the greater part, however, it seemed best,
 38  III,   4|            station. As soon as any part of the camp, being destitute
 39  III,   6|         killed more than the third part of an army of more than
 40  III,  10|          if, [the conduct of] this part was overlooked, the other
 41  III,  12|         more easily during a great part of the summer, because our
 42  III,  20|          is to be reckoned a third part of Gaul,) understanding
 43  III,  22|            that matter, in another part Adcantuannus, who held the
 44  III,  22|         shout being raised at that part of the, fortification, and
 45  III,  26|          leaving scarcely a fourth part out of the number of 50,
 46  III,  27|          this battle, the greatest part of Aquitania surrendered
 47   IV,   1|           but subsist for the most part on milk and flesh, and are
 48   IV,   4|      crossed the river before that part of the Menapii, who were
 49   IV,   9|         that they had sent a great part of their cavalry over the
 50   IV,  10|         extensive islands, a great part of which are inhabited by
 51   IV,  20|                20 During the short part of summer which remained,
 52   IV,  20|            which were for the most part unknown to the Gauls. For
 53   IV,  25|            to the enemy. I, for my part, will perform my duty to
 54   IV,  27|            and imposed hostages, a part of whom they gave immediately;
 55   IV,  28|           were driven to the lower part of the island, nearer to
 56   IV,  32|           corn was reaped in every part with the exception of one,
 57    V,   1|          because he heard that the part of the province nearest
 58    V,   1|          him to inform him that no part of those proceedings was
 59    V,   7|        which usually blows a great part of every season, prevented
 60    V,   7|       other affairs, sends a great part of the cavalry to pursue
 61    V,   8|            that he might make that part of the island in which he
 62    V,   9|         from the prisoners in what part the forces of the enemy
 63    V,   9|            and because, as a great part of the day was spent, he
 64    V,  12| exceedingly numerous, for the most part very like those of the Gauls:
 65    V,  13|       Spain and the west, on which part is Ireland, less, as is
 66    V,  14|          hair long, and have every part of their body shaved except
 67    V,  18|            laid aside, the greater part of his forces being dismissed,
 68    V,  31|       Romans: and when the greater part of the line of march had
 69    V,  32|          the soldiers for the most part quitted their ensigns and
 70    V,  34|             In the mean time, that part of the Roman army, of necessity,
 71    V,  36|          together with the greater part of the soldiers; the rest
 72    V,  42|    scattered their flames in every part of the camp. The enemy following
 73    V,  43| fortifications, and rushes on that part of the enemy which appeared
 74    V,  44|    messages were sent to Caesar; a part of which messengers were
 75    V,  52|            a congratulation on the part of the Remi were given to
 76    V,  53| encouraging them, retained a great part of Gaul in its allegiance.
 77    V,  54|            and Indutiomarus let no part of the entire winter pass
 78    V,  57|            camp and spends a great part of the day there: his horse
 79   VI,   3|            were thought to have no part in the present plot. Having
 80   VI,   5|                             5 This part of Gaul having been tranquilized,
 81   VI,  13|          deliberation. The greater part, when they are pressed either
 82   VI,  13|      disputes, assemble from every part, and submit to their decrees
 83   VI,  15|           arrival was for the most part wont to happen every year,
 84   VI,  15|            as either they on their part were inflecting injuries
 85   VI,  17|     deities they have for the most part the same belief as other
 86   VI,  25|           person belonging to this part of Germany who says that
 87   VI,  27|         them so far that the upper part of the trees may appear
 88   VI,  31|         provide for himself; and a part of them fled into the forest
 89   VI,  31|        into the forest Arduenna, a part into the extensive morasses;
 90   VI,  35|            their prisoners in what part Caesar is; they find that
 91   VI,  40|            was so near; and if any part should be surrounded and
 92   VI,  40|        dislodged by their valor, a part of the soldiers arrived
 93   VI,  40|           to their expectations; a part perished, surrounded by
 94  VII,   5|            the utmost daring, with part of his forces, into the
 95  VII,  12|            hostages to be given. A part of the hostages being now
 96  VII,  24|            the defense, or to what part aid should be brought. However,
 97  VII,  28|        remote parts of the town. A part was then slain by the infantry
 98  VII,  28|        passage of the gates; and a part having got without the gates,
 99  VII,  28|            countrymen, to whatever part of the camp had been assigned
100  VII,  32|           result would be that one part of the state would come
101  VII,  34|       banks of the Allier. He gave part of the cavalry to Labienus
102  VII,  34|       cavalry to Labienus and kept part to himself. Vercingetorix,
103  VII,  35|           river during the greater part of the summer, as the Allier
104  VII,  35|          the same piles, the lower part of which remained entire.
105  VII,  46|          they had filled the upper part of the hill, as far as the
106  VII,  46|         plunderers, with the upper part of his person naked, and
107  VII,  47|           over as far as the lower part of the bosom, with outstretched
108  VII,  48|          who had gone to the other part of the town to defend it,
109  VII,  51|          led back his men from the part of the hill within the fortifications.
110  VII,  55|        corn, public money, a great part of his own baggage and that
111  VII,  55|       chief magistrate and a great part of the senate had gone to
112  VII,  61|         were stationed along every part of the river, not expecting
113  VII,  67|            simultaneously in every part: the main body halts; the
114  VII,  69|       under the wall, comprising a part of the hill which looked
115  VII,  82|        sides, and having forced no part of the works, when day drew
116  VII,  84|           They flocked to whatever part of the works seemed weakest.
117  VII,  87|        nearest redoubt, and orders part of the cavalry to follow
118  VII,  87|         cavalry to follow him, and part to make the circuit of the
119 VIII,   2|            into the most plentiful part of the country of the Bituriges;
120 VIII,  19|            having lost the greater part of their men, they fled
121 VIII,  24|          cohorts into the remotest part of Gaul, because it was
122 VIII,  25|          auxiliaries through every part of Ambiorix’s dominions,
123 VIII,  26|         the Roman people, though a part of his state had revolted,
124 VIII,  26|            to make a breach in any part of the works, he returned
125 VIII,  34|           general consent to leave part of their troops behind,
126 VIII,  35|            behind in the camp with part of the army to protect it;
127 VIII,  36|        from some prisoners, that a part of the forces was encamped
128 VIII,  41|          spring gushed out on that part, which for the space of
129 VIII,  43|          after losing the greatest part of their forces by drought,
130 VIII,  46|      designing to spend the latter part of the summer there. This
131 VIII,  46|          from the Arverni, that no part of Gaul might be without
132 VIII,  48|           he had lost the greatest part of his followers, sent embassadors
133 VIII,  52|      authority to deprive him of a part of his army; yet he neither