Book, Par.

  1    I,   6|         by a ford. The furthest town of the Allobroges, and the
  2    I,   6|  Helvetii, is Geneva. From this town a bridge extends to the
  3    I,  10|        which is the most remote town of the Hither Province;
  4    I,  23|         largest and best-stored town of the Aedui), he thought
  5    I,  38|  Vesontio, which is the largest town of the Sequani, and had
  6    I,  38|   happen, for there was in that town a most ample supply of every
  7    I,  38|      almost surrounds the whole town, as though it were traced
  8    I,  38|        and connects it with the town. Hither Caesar hastens by
  9    I,  38|         after having seized the town, stations a garrison there. ~~
 10   II,   6|                   6 There was a town of the Remi, by name Bibrax,
 11   II,   6|      was then in command of the town, one of the Remi, a man
 12   II,   7|         the hope of gaining the town, abandoned the enemy. Therefore,
 13   II,   7|         a short time before the town, and laying waste the country
 14   II,  10|      regard to their taking the town by storm and also their
 15   II,  12|      long march, hastens to the town named Noviodunum. Having
 16   II,  12|         the next night into the town. The vineae having been
 17   II,  12|  quickly brought up against the town, a mound thrown up, and
 18   II,  13|         and all the arms in the town having been delivered up,
 19   II,  13|      their possessions into the town Galled Bratuspantium, and
 20   II,  13|         miles distant from that town, all the old men, going
 21   II,  13|       old men, going out of the town, began to stretch out their
 22   II,  13|      when he had come up to the town, and there pitched his camp,
 23   II,  15|         and all the arms in the town collected, he went from
 24   II,  29|      their possessions into one town, eminently fortified by
 25   II,  29| fortified by nature. While this town had on all sides around
 26   II,  30|       frequent sallies from the town, and contended with our
 27   II,  30|      kept themselves within the town. When, vineae having been
 28   II,  32|      trench that was before the town, so that the heaps of arms
 29   II,  32|       about a third part in the town, the gates were opened,
 30   II,  33|       soldiers to go out of the town, lest the towns-people should
 31   II,  33|  suddenly made a sally from the town with all their forces [in
 32   II,  33|       were forced back into the town. The day after, Caesar,
 33   II,  33|         the whole spoil of that town. The number of 53,000 persons
 34  III,   2|     night from that part of the town which he had given up to
 35  III,  12|      height to the walls of the town) had begun to despair of
 36  III,  14|         hooks used in attacking town walls. When the ropes which
 37  III,  21|         besiege the [principal] town of the Sotiates on his march.
 38  III,  22|        was driven back into the town, yet he obtained from Crassus [
 39  III,  23|   because they had heard that a town fortified by the nature
 40    V,  20|         learns that the capital town of Cassivellaunus was not
 41    V,  20|      and a rampart, call them a town.) Thither he proceeds with
 42    V,  20|        on the other side of the town. A great amount of cattle
 43   VI,  34|          no regular army, nor a town, nor a garrison which could
 44  VII,   4|         he is expelled from the town of Gergovia, by his uncle
 45  VII,   9| marching from it to Gergovia, a town of the Boii, whom Caesar
 46  VII,  11|        came to Vellaunodunum, a town of the Senones, he determined
 47  VII,  11| embassadors being sent from the town to treat of a capitulation,
 48  VII,  11|         possible, to Genabum, a town of the Carnutes, who having
 49  VII,  11|         for the defense of that town. Caesar arrived here in
 50  VII,  11|    pitching his camp before the town, being prevented by the
 51  VII,  11|         the Loire connected the town of Genabum with the opposite
 52  VII,  11|        escape by night from the town, he orders two legions to
 53  VII,  11|       obtains possession of the town so completely, that very
 54  VII,  11|       He pillages and burns the town, gives the booty to the
 55  VII,  12|      embassadors came from this town to beg that he would pardon
 56  VII,  12|    soldiers being sent into the town to collect the arms and
 57  VII,  12|      When the centurions in the town understood from the signal-making
 58  VII,  13|      largest and best fortified town in the territories of the
 59  VII,  13|    expected that on taking that town, he would reduce beneath
 60  VII,  15|    garrison is selected for the town. ~
 61  VII,  17|        camp at that side of the town which was not defended by
 62  VII,  19|  necessary for the siege of the town. ~
 63  VII,  21|   entire army and sent into the town, and decide that the general
 64  VII,  21|         good the defense of the town. ~
 65  VII,  25|     Gaul before the gate of the town, who was casting into the
 66  VII,  26|      design of fleeing from the town the next day, by the advice
 67  VII,  26|        not far distant from the town, and the extensive marsh
 68  VII,  28|        most remote parts of the town. A part was then slain by
 69  VII,  28|      hundred, who fled from the town when they heard the first
 70  VII,  34|         in the direction of the town of Gergovia, along the banks
 71  VII,  36|        on the mountain near the town, placed the forces of each
 72  VII,  36|         was a hill opposite the town, at the very foot of that
 73  VII,  36|      succor could come from the town, he got possession of the
 74  VII,  42| propriety. They entice from the town of Cabillonus, by a promise
 75  VII,  44|        to the other side of the town; that they had serious apprehensions
 76  VII,  45|     seen at a distance from the town, as Gergovia commanded a
 77  VII,  46|                          46 The town wall was 1200 paces distant
 78  VII,  46|       as far as the wall of the town, with their camps very close
 79  VII,  47|         nigh to the wall of the town and the gates. But then,
 80  VII,  47|   tumult, fled hastily from the town, since they thought that
 81  VII,  48|        to the other part of the town to defend it, as we have
 82  VII,  48|     frequent accounts, that the town was in possession of the
 83  VII,  52|   mountain, nor the wall of the town could retard them; in the
 84  VII,  55|             55 Noviodunum was a town of the Aedui, advantageously
 85  VII,  55|       into Bibracte, which is a town of the greatest importance
 86  VII,  55|     magistrate; they burned the town to prevent its being of
 87  VII,  57|  legions to Lutetia (which is a town of the Parisii, situated
 88  VII,  58|        which he came. This is a town of the Senones, situated
 89  VII,  58|       obtains possession of the town without a contest. Having
 90  VII,  58|       order the bridges of that town to be broken down: they
 91  VII,  68|     march to Alesia, which is a town of the Mandubii, and ordered
 92  VII,  69|                          69 The town itself was situated on the
 93  VII,  69|         of the hill. Before the town lay a plain of about three
 94  VII,  69|       of height, surrounded the town. The army of the Gauls had
 95  VII,  70|       their alarm rush into the town; Vercingetorix orders the
 96  VII,  71|    little; he receives into the town all the forces which he
 97  VII,  73|        to make a sally from the town by several gates and in
 98  VII,  76|   besieged would sally from the town and attack the enemy, and
 99  VII,  78|          should depart from the town, and that themselves should
100  VII,  78|      had admitted them into the town, are compelled to go forth
101  VII,  79|       on the higher ground. The town Alesia commanded a view
102  VII,  79|          they encamp before the town, and cover the nearest trench
103  VII,  80|        Alesia returned into the town dejected and almost despairing
104  VII,  81|        who were besieged in the town might learn their arrival,
105  VII,  81|       leads them forth from the town. Our troops, as each man’
106  VII,  82|       Thus they returned to the town without accomplishing their
107  VII,  84|   Alesia, issues forth from the town; he brings forth from the
108  VII,  88|    besieged, beholding from the town the slaughter and flight
109 VIII,   2|    kalends of January, from the town Bibracte, to the thirteenth
110 VIII,   5|      his quarters at Genabum, a town of the Carnutes; and lodged
111 VIII,  26|        Pictones, marched to the town Limonum. When he was approaching
112 VIII,  27|     under apprehension from the town’s people, made a precipitate
113 VIII,  32|        he seized Uxellodunum, a town formerly in vassalage to
114 VIII,  33| perceived that all parts of the town were secured by very craggy
115 VIII,  33|    moreover, observing that the town’s people were possessed
116 VIII,  33|         drawing lines round the town by degrees, as his forces
117 VIII,  34|    garrison, marched out of the town with the rest. After a few
118 VIII,  34|       his works round the whole town, lest he should be unable
119 VIII,  35|         miles distance from the town, intending from it to convey
120 VIII,  35|        convey the corn into the town by degrees. They chose each
121 VIII,  35|        with provisions into the town. Accordingly, having disposed
122 VIII,  35|         fetch the corn into the town. But their noise being heard
123 VIII,  37|         returned to besiege the town; and, having destroyed the
124 VIII,  39|         and in what conduct the town’s people persisted: and
125 VIII,  40|         and perceiving that the town was surrounded by the works,
126 VIII,  41|    Close under the walls of the town, a copious spring gushed