Book, Par.

  1    I,   2|          240, and in breadth 180 [Roman] miles. ~~
  2    I,   3|      friend” by the senate of the Roman people), to seize upon the
  3    I,   6|          well-affected toward the Roman people, or compel them by
  4    I,   8|       carries along for nineteen [Roman, not quite eighteen English]
  5    I,   8|       custom and precedent of the Roman people, grant any one a
  6    I,  10|       warlike men, enemies of the Roman people, bordering upon an
  7    I,  11|           so well deserved of the Roman people, that their fields
  8    I,  12|          signal calamity upon the Roman people, was the first to
  9    I,  13|        with Caesar:—that, “if the Roman people would make peace
 10    I,  13|           ancient disgrace of the Roman people and the characteristic
 11    I,  13|          from the disaster of the Roman people and the destruction
 12    I,  14|      happened undeservedly to the Roman people: for if they had
 13    I,  14|        hostages; of that fact the Roman people were witness.” Having
 14    I,  18|       under the government of the Roman people he despairs not only
 15    I,  19|          very high regard for the Roman people, his great affection
 16    I,  25|        been by one stroke of the (Roman) javelins pierced through
 17    I,  30|         wrong done by them to the Roman people, yet that circumstance
 18    I,  30|          land of Gaul than of the Roman people, because the Helvetii,
 19    I,  31|      their own valor and from the Roman people’s hospitality and
 20    I,  31|           supplicate aid from the Roman people, nor refuse to be
 21    I,  31|        some aid in Caesar and the Roman people, the Gauls must all
 22    I,  31|        victory, or by name of the Roman people, intimidate him,
 23    I,  33|           empire [as that] of the Roman people he considered very
 24    I,  33|        would be] dangerous to the Roman people, and judged, that
 25    I,  34|     business either Caesar or the Roman people at all had in his
 26    I,  35|       kindness by himself and the Roman people (as he had in his
 27    I,  35|           Caesar] himself and the Roman people, [viz.] that when
 28    I,  35|          that “he himself and the Roman people will entertain a
 29    I,  35|          the other friends of the Roman people), will not overlook
 30    I,  36|     pleased; that in that way the Roman people were wont to govern
 31    I,  36|       part did not dictate to the Roman people as to the manner
 32    I,  36|           to be obstructed by the Roman people in his right; that
 33    I,  36|          continue to do that, the Roman people’s name of ‘brothers’
 34    I,  40|       after the friendship of the Roman people; why should any one
 35    I,  40|        reject neither his nor the Roman people’s favor. But even
 36    I,  42|  consideration of his own and the Roman people’s great favors toward
 37    I,  43|          it was the custom of the Roman people to desire not only
 38    I,  43|          to the friendship of the Roman people should be torn from
 39    I,  44|        That the friendship of the Roman people ought to prove to
 40    I,  44|   expectation. But if through the Roman people the tribute was to
 41    I,  44|    renounce the friendship of the Roman people no less heartily
 42    I,  44|         come into Gaul before the Roman people. That never before
 43    I,  44|      never before this time did a Roman army go beyond the frontiers
 44    I,  44|         nor received any from the Roman people in the struggles
 45    I,  44|     nobles and leading men of the Roman people; he had assurance
 46    I,  45|          that neither his nor the Roman people’s practice would
 47    I,  45|     Ariovistus rather than to the Roman people; that the Arverni
 48    I,  45|      Fabius Maximus, and that the Roman people had pardoned them
 49    I,  45|        was the sovereignty of the Roman people in Gaul most just:
 50    I,  47|         as embassador one of his [Roman] officers, and should expose
 51   II,   1|           confederacy against the Roman people, and giving hostages
 52   II,   1| dissatisfied that the army of the Roman people should pass the winter
 53   II,   3|    protection and disposal of the Roman people: and that they had
 54   II,   3|           confederacy against the Roman people: and were prepared
 55   II,  13|       contend in arms against the Roman people. In like manner,
 56   II,  14|       Aedui and made war upon the Roman people, being urged thereto
 57   II,  15|     surrendered themselves to the Roman people and thrown aside
 58   II,  31|          suffer any fate from the Roman people, than to be tortured
 59   II,  32|        who had surrendered to the Roman people.” The matter being
 60   II,  33|        made thither [i. e. by the Roman soldiers] from the nearest
 61   II,  34|         dominion and power of the Roman people. ~
 62  III,   1|          Alps, through which [the Roman] merchants had been accustomed
 63  III,   4|         not given to the wearied [Roman] to retire from the fight,
 64  III,  10|           in the detention of the Roman knights, the rebellion raised
 65  III,  18|          they ought to go to the [Roman] camp. Many things persuaded
 66  III,  18|         with which to fill up the Roman trenches, and hasten to
 67  III,  23|      adopting the practice of the Roman people, begin to select [
 68   IV,   7|         neither make war upon the Roman people first, nor do they
 69   IV,  16|   discovered that the army of the Roman people both could and dared
 70   IV,  16|         bounded the empire of the Roman people; if he did not think
 71   IV,  16|        fame and friendship of the Roman people.” They promised a
 72   IV,  17|        own dignity or that of the Roman people. Therefore, although
 73   IV,  21|          to the government of the Roman people. Having given them
 74   IV,  21|     embrace the protection of the Roman people, and apprize them
 75   IV,  22|        they had made war upon the Roman people, and promising to
 76    V,   3|          from the alliance of the Roman people, and informs him
 77    V,  21|       should pay each year to the Roman people; he forbids and commands
 78    V,  26|                27 C. Arpineius, a Roman knight, the intimate friend
 79    V,  26|       forces he could conquer the Roman people; but that it was
 80    V,  27|        dared to make war upon the Roman people of their own accord.
 81    V,  28|     reduced under the sway of the Roman people, her pristine glory
 82    V,  34|       mean time, that part of the Roman army, of necessity, was
 83    V,  40|    feelings toward Cicero and the Roman people that they deny them
 84    V,  40|          is not the custom of the Roman people to accept any condition
 85    V,  50|           if “any, either Gaul or Roman, was willing to go over
 86    V,  53|       uniform fidelity toward the Roman people, the other for their
 87    V,  53|       submit to commands from the Roman people. ~~
 88   VI,   1|   discipline and the power of the Roman people could accomplish. ~
 89   VI,   7|           than was usual with the Roman people. By these means he
 90   VI,  34|    discipline and practice of the Roman army required, the situation
 91   VI,  35|         reach Aduatuca; there the Roman army has deposited all its
 92   VI,  40|     conduct of Caius Trebonius, a Roman knight, who had been appointed
 93  VII,   3|          at Genabum, and slay the Roman citizens who had settled
 94  VII,   3|      Fusius Cita, a distinguished Roman knight, who by Caesar’s
 95  VII,   8|    dangerous to enter the line of Roman garrisons, Caesar marches
 96  VII,  17|    unworthy of the majesty of the Roman people and their former
 97  VII,  17|           avenge the names of the Roman citizens who perished at
 98  VII,  20|       with truth;—listen to these Roman soldiers!” He produces some
 99  VII,  26|     should be pre-occupied by the Roman cavalry, desisted from their
100  VII,  33|        closely connected with the Roman people, which he himself
101  VII,  36|          commanded a view [of the Roman encampment], he presented
102  VII,  38|        robbers.” He points to the Roman citizens, who had accompanied
103  VII,  39|        from the alliance with the Roman people, owing to the depraved
104  VII,  42|       plunder the property of the Roman citizens, and either massacre
105  VII,  60|         brought from Melodunum to Roman knights, one to each, and
106  VII,  61|        the superintendence of the Roman knights, whom he had appointed
107  VII,  65|          rest, nay, even from the Roman knights and veterans, and
108  VII,  74|    cavalry; and in order that the Roman soldiers might not be compelled
109  VII,  77|        and laws, and subjected to Roman despotism, is oppressed
110  VII,  78|            When these came to the Roman fortifications, weeping,
111 VIII,   1|      places at the same time, the Roman army would neither have
112 VIII,   7|       aversion to the name of the Roman people: that a few days
113 VIII,  16|        considerable damage to the Roman foragers. ~
114 VIII,  19|           and the enemy that the [Roman] general was near at hand,
115 VIII,  23|          come within sight of any Roman. ~
116 VIII,  24|       Hither Gaul, to protect the Roman colonies, and prevent any
117 VIII,  26|    continued in friendship to the Roman people, though a part of
118 VIII,  26|           prepared to assault the Roman camp. But after spending
119 VIII,  27|           forced to withstand the Roman army without, and observe,
120 VIII,  30|      robbers, and intercepted the Roman baggage and provisions),
121 VIII,  36|        German horse observing the Roman colors, fought with great
122 VIII,  44|           a sincere friend of the Roman people, delivered without
123 VIII,  47|        bringing provisions to the Roman quarters. ~
124 VIII,  48|          into the presence of any Roman. As Antonius judged that