Book, Par.

  1    I,   1|            are called Celts, in our Gauls, the third. All these differ
  2    I,   1|         river Garonne separates the Gauls from the Aquitani; the Marne
  3    I,   1|             surpass the rest of the Gauls in valor, as they contend
  4    I,   1|           it has been said that the Gauls occupy, takes its beginning
  5    I,  17|         submit to the government of Gauls than of Romans, nor ought
  6    I,  19|      Dumnorix in the council of the Gauls, when he himself was present,
  7    I,  25|            a great hindrance to the Gauls in fighting, that, when
  8    I,  31|            and the abundance of the Gauls, more were brought over,
  9    I,  31|            defeat the forces of the Gauls in a battle which took place
 10    I,  31|           and the Roman people, the Gauls must all do the same thing
 11    I,  33|            cheered the minds of the Gauls with his words, and promised
 12    I,  39|          men and the reports of the Gauls and traders (who asserted
 13    I,  40|            battle and flight of the Gauls disquieted any, these, if
 14    I,  40|             discover that, when the Gauls had been tired out by the
 15    I,  42|          life to the cavalry of the Gauls, decided that it would be
 16    I,  44|         invited and sent for by the Gauls; that he had not left home
 17    I,  44|             in Gaul, granted by the Gauls themselves; that the hostages
 18    I,  44|           had not made war upon the Gauls, but the Gauls upon him;
 19    I,  44|             upon the Gauls, but the Gauls upon him; that all the states
 20   II,   1|        instigated by several of the Gauls; some of whom as [on the
 21   II,   2|           the Senones and the other Gauls who were neighbors of the
 22   II,   4|              and had driven out the Gauls who inhabited those regions;
 23   II,   6|         sustained for that day. The Gauls’ mode of besieging is the
 24   II,  12|           up, and towers built, the Gauls, amazed by the greatness
 25   II,  17|        surrounding Belgae and other Gauls, following Caesar, marched
 26   II,  24|             extraordinary among the Gauls, and who had come to Caesar,
 27  III,   1|       granted one part of it to the Gauls, and assigned the other,
 28  III,   2|        which he had given up to the Gauls, and that the mountains
 29  III,   2|            several reasons that the Gauls suddenly formed the design
 30  III,   8|              as the measures of the Gauls are sudden and hasty), detain
 31  III,  10|       reflected that almost all the Gauls were fond of revolution,
 32  III,  14|       effect, and those cast by the Gauls fell the more forcibly upon
 33  III,  18|           Many things persuaded the Gauls to this measure; the delay
 34  III,  19|            for as the temper of the Gauls is impetuous and ready to
 35  III,  28|         method from the rest of the Gauls; for as they perceived that
 36   IV,   2|       laboring cattle, in which the Gauls take the greatest pleasure,
 37   IV,   3|    accustomed to the manners of the Gauls, by reason of their proximity
 38   IV,   5|           fickle disposition of the Gauls, who are easily prompted
 39   IV,   6|           should be provided by the Gauls. Allured by this hope, the
 40   IV,  13|       knowing the fickleness of the Gauls, he felt how much influence
 41   IV,  15|        revenge and torture from the Gauls, whose lands they had harassed,
 42   IV,  20|        almost all the wars with the Gauls succors had been furnished
 43   IV,  20|            most part unknown to the Gauls. For neither does any one
 44    V,   6|           great influence among the Gauls. To this was added, that
 45    V,   6|            the chief persons of the Gauls, to call them apart singly
 46    V,  12|         part very like those of the Gauls: the number of cattle is
 47    V,  23|             general assembly of the Gauls held at Samarobriva, because
 48    V,  26|           sudden combination of the Gauls; that he could easily prove
 49    V,  26|             of another legion, that Gauls could not easily deny Gauls,
 50    V,  26|         Gauls could not easily deny Gauls, especially when a measure
 51    V,  44|       javelin; and mixing among the Gauls without any suspicion by
 52    V,  48|                              49 The Gauls, having discovered the matter
 53    V,  49|            their own positions: the Gauls, because they were awaiting
 54    V,  52|      meetings and commotions of the Gauls. Among these, he is informed
 55    V,  52|       forces of those states of the Gauls, which are called the Armoricae,
 56    V,  53|           great influence among the Gauls, attempting by general design
 57    V,  55|      according to the custom of the Gauls in the commencement of war)
 58   VI,   1|      regarded the opinion which the Gauls would entertain for the
 59   VI,   1|            been doubled, taught the Gauls, both by his dispatch and
 60   VI,   7|       number of cavalry composed of Gauls, nature compelled some to
 61   VI,   8|             fortifications when the Gauls, encouraging one another “
 62   VI,  16|            16 The nation of all the Gauls is extremely devoted to
 63   VI,  18|                          18 All the Gauls assert that they are descended
 64   VI,  19|           of civilization among the Gauls, are magnificent and costly;
 65   VI,  24|            formerly a time when the Gauls excelled the Germans in
 66   VI,  24|             the sea supplies to the Gauls many things tending to luxury
 67   VI,  30|      generally the dwellings of the Gauls, who, for the purpose of
 68   VI,  34|          order that the life of the Gauls might be hazarded in the
 69  VII,   1|          into Transalpine Gaul. The Gauls themselves add to the report,
 70  VII,   2|         deserted by the rest of the Gauls on commencing the war. ~
 71  VII,  12|            the signal-making of the Gauls that they were forming some
 72  VII,  13|           to keep with himself. The Gauls could not withstand their
 73  VII,  15|   themselves at the feet of all the Gauls, and entreat that they should
 74  VII,  17|       Genabum by the perfidy of the Gauls.” They intrusted the same
 75  VII,  19|           on almost every side. The Gauls, having broken down the
 76  VII,  20|             up by chance, they [the Gauls] should feel grateful to
 77  VII,  20|           to himself and to all the Gauls; nay, that he would even
 78  VII,  22|            sort were opposed by the Gauls; since they are a nation
 79  VII,  26|                              26 The Gauls having tried every expedient,
 80  VII,  26|           flight to the Romans. The Gauls being intimidated by fear
 81  VII,  29|     themselves from the rest of the Gauls, and would create a general
 82  VII,  30|             not disagreeable to the Gauls, principally, because he
 83  VII,  30|             for the first time, the Gauls began to fortify their camps,
 84  VII,  37|         most certain victory of the Gauls; that the rest were held
 85  VII,  40|             after the custom of the Gauls consider it a crime to desert
 86  VII,  45|             the camp, nor could the Gauls ascertain at so great a
 87  VII,  45|         woods. The suspicion of the Gauls are increased, and all their
 88  VII,  46|             middle of the hill, the Gauls had previously built a wall
 89  VII,  51|             more level, checked the Gauls in their eager pursuit.
 90  VII,  53|           to lower the pride of the Gauls, and to encourage the minds
 91  VII,  66|             In order that they [the Gauls] may do so with greater
 92  VII,  69|           the town. The army of the Gauls had filled all the space
 93  VII,  70|            to advance a little. The Gauls, who were within the fortifications,
 94  VII,  73|             camp, and sometimes the Gauls endeavored to attack our
 95  VII,  75|           carried on at Alesia, the Gauls, having convened a council
 96  VII,  76|            was the unanimity of the Gauls in asserting their freedom,
 97  VII,  80|            issue of the battle. The Gauls had scattered archers and
 98  VII,  80|           left the battle. When the Gauls were confident that their
 99  VII,  81|                              81 The Gauls, after the interval of a
100  VII,  81| fortifications; they intimidate the Gauls by slings, large stones,
101  VII,  82|                        82 While the Gauls were at a distance from
102  VII,  83|                              83 The Gauls, having been twice repulsed
103  VII,  85|           of making a struggle; the Gauls despairing of all safety,
104  VII,  85|          the means of ascent to the Gauls, and covers those works
105  VII,  86|           on that day and hour. The Gauls within, despairing of forcing
106  VII,  88|             seen in the rear of the Gauls; the other cohorts advance
107  VII,  88|     fortifications. A flight of the Gauls from their camp immediately
108 VIII,   1|          assigned; namely, that the Gauls were convinced that they
109 VIII,   2|          not be confirmed among the Gauls, Caesar left Marcus Antonius,
110 VIII,   5|             partly belonging to the Gauls, and partly built to shelter
111 VIII,   6|       Bellovaci (who exceed all the Gauls and Belgae in military prowess),
112 VIII,   9|                          9 When the Gauls, whose bold resolutions
113 VIII,  12|   accordance with the custom of the Gauls, pleaded his age in excuse
114 VIII,  14|            troop for march (for the Gauls are always attended by a
115 VIII,  15|                              15 The Gauls, confiding in the natural
116 VIII,  15|             it is the custom of the Gauls to sit when drawn up in
117 VIII,  18|                              18 The Gauls, placed in ambush, had chosen
118 VIII,  23|            a mortal stroke; and the Gauls, from the treachery which
119 VIII,  39|             as he knew that all the Gauls understood that his command
120 VIII,  49|          left unfinished, which the Gauls would cheerfully undertake,