Book, Par.

  1    I,   1|     language, customs and laws. The river Garonne separates the Gauls
  2    I,   1|          takes its beginning at the river Rhone; it is bounded by
  3    I,   1|         Rhone; it is bounded by the river Garonne, the ocean, and
  4    I,   1|          and the Helvetii, upon the river Rhine, and stretches toward
  5    I,   1|            to the lower part of the river Rhine; and look toward the
  6    I,   1|          Aquitania extends from the river Garonne to the Pyrenaean
  7    I,   2|        Rhine, a very broad and deep river, which separates the Helvetian
  8    I,   2|          Lake of Geneva, and by the river Rhone, which separates our
  9    I,   6|          between Mount Jura and the river Rhone (by which scarcely
 10    I,   8|        Geneva, which flows into the river Rhone, to Mount Jura, which
 11    I,   8|              where the depth of the river was least, sometimes by
 12    I,  12|                       12 There is a river [called] the Saone, which
 13    I,  12|            their forces across that river, but that the fourth part
 14    I,  12|             had not yet crossed the river. Attacking them encumbered
 15    I,  13|         namely, the crossing of the river, send embassadors to him;
 16    I,  13|           those who had crossed the river could not bring assistance
 17    I,  16|            conveyed in ships up the river Saone, because the Helvetii,
 18    I,  38|            the war, inasmuch as the river Doubs almost surrounds the
 19    I,  38|            than 600 feet, where the river leaves a gap, in such a
 20    I,  38|         that mountain extend to the river’s bank on either side. A
 21    I,  53|           until they arrived at the river Rhine, about fifty miles
 22    I,  54|           come to the banks of that river, began to return home, when
 23   II,   5|            camp by the banks of the river, rendered the country which
 24   II,   5|            of the states. Over that river was a bridge: there he places
 25   II,   5|            on the other side of the river he leaves Q. Titurius Sabinus,
 26   II,   9|     hastened from that place to the river Aisne, which it has been;
 27   II,  10|           Our men, attacking in the river the disordered enemy, slew
 28   II,  10|           who had first crossed the river. The enemy, when they perceived
 29   II,  10|          and also their passing the river, and did not see our men
 30   II,  16|            some prisoners, that the river Sambre was not more than
 31   II,  16|           on the other side of that river, and together with the Atrebates
 32   II,  18|           the top, extending to the river Sambre, which we have mentioned
 33   II,  18|          mentioned above: from this river there arose a [second] hill
 34   II,  18|          the open ground, along the river. The depth of the river
 35   II,  18|             river. The depth of the river was about three feet. ~
 36   II,  19|          archers, having passed the river, commenced action with the
 37   II,  19|          the Nervii ran down to the river with such incredible speed
 38   II,  19|             to be in the woods, the river, and close upon us almost
 39   II,  23|          the higher ground into the river; and following them as they
 40   II,  23|            not hesitate to pass the river; and having advanced to
 41   II,  23|          upon the very banks of the river. But, almost the whole camp
 42   II,  24|           had seen our men pass the river as victors, when, after
 43   II,  27|          dared to pass a very broad river, ascend very high banks,
 44   II,  29|          deposited on this side the river Rhine such of their baggage-trains
 45  III,   1|             lake of Geneva, and the River Rhone to the top of the
 46  III,   1|         divided into two parts by a river, he granted one part of
 47  III,   9|             in the mean time on the river Loire, which flows into
 48  III,  11|              who are nearest to the river Rhine. He charges him to
 49  III,  11|         they attempted to cross the river by force in their ships.
 50   IV,   1|             the place at which that river discharges itself into the
 51   IV,   1|           motive for crossing [that river] was, that having been for
 52   IV,   4|      villages on either side of the river. The latter people, alarmed
 53   IV,   4|            on the other side of the river, and having placed guards
 54   IV,   4|             ships, they crossed the river before that part of the
 55   IV,  15|           threw themselves into the river and there perished, overcome
 56   IV,  17|          rapidity, and depth of the river, he nevertheless considered
 57   IV,  17|         length, to the depth of the river. After he had, by means
 58   IV,  17|        engines, sunk these into the river, and fixed them at the bottom,
 59   IV,  17|     direction of the current of the river; he also placed two [other
 60   IV,  17|            force and current of the river. Both these, moreover, were
 61   IV,  17|       vessels were floated down the river by the barbarians for the
 62    V,   9|              They, advancing to the river with their cavalry and chariots
 63    V,  11| Cassivellaunus, whose territories a river, which is called the Thames,
 64    V,  17|            of Cassivellaunus to the river Thames; which river can
 65    V,  17|             the river Thames; which river can be forded in one place
 66    V,  17|            on the other bank of the river; the bank also was defended
 67    V,  17|           water were covered by the river. These things being discovered
 68    V,  49|         having taken place near the river, both armies kept in their
 69    V,  49|            cross the valley and the river with the less hazard. At
 70    V,  57|             at the very ford of the river, and his head is carried
 71   VI,   7|            Labienus and the enemy a river difficult to cross, and
 72   VI,   8|           not hesitate to cross the river and give battle in a disadvantageous
 73   VI,   8|        might entice them across the river. Then, having sent forward
 74   VI,  25|           in a right line along the river Danube to the territories
 75   VI,  25|        different direction from the river, and owing to its extent
 76   VI,  33|          the remaining three to the river Sambre, which flows into
 77  VII,   5|    Bituriges. When they came to the river Loire, which separates the
 78  VII,   5|              not daring to pass the river, return home, and send back
 79  VII,   5|          the Aedui should cross the river, the Bituriges on the one
 80  VII,  11|              and began to cross the river. When this circumstance
 81  VII,  15|           almost on every side by a river and a marsh, it had only
 82  VII,  17|             was not defended by the river and marsh, and had a very
 83  VII,  34|            all the bridges over the river and began to march on the
 84  VII,  35|           hindered from passing the river during the greater part
 85  VII,  53|        repaired the bridge over the river Allier, and led over his
 86  VII,  55|           by [throwing it] into the river or setting it on fire, they
 87  VII,  56|           and night, he came to the river Loire, contrary to the expectation
 88  VII,  56|             led his army across the river in safety; and finding corn
 89  VII,  57|        situated on an island on the river Seine ), whose arrival being
 90  VII,  58|        march along the banks of the river to Lutetia. The enemy, on
 91  VII,  59|              moreover, a very great river separated and cut off the
 92  VII,  60|        orders them to fall down the river silently for four miles,
 93  VII,  60|        little after midnight up the river with all their baggage,
 94  VII,  61|             along every part of the river, not expecting an attack,
 95  VII,  61|           force was marching up the river, and that the sound of oars
 96  VII,  67|             them even as far as the river at which Vercingetorix with
 97  VII,  72|             water conveyed from the river. Behind these he raised
 98 VIII,  18|           thick wood or a very deep river, as by a toil, and this
 99 VIII,  19|        sought the woods, others the river, but were vigorously pursued
100 VIII,  20|           passage obstructed by the river, yet he marched his army
101 VIII,  27|         Loire, which was too deep a river to pass except by a bridge.
102 VIII,  36|            low, near the banks of a river, and that the higher grounds
103 VIII,  40|      prevent their getting water. A river divided the valley below,
104 VIII,  40|           could neither come to the river nor retire up the precipice
105 VIII,  40|           from getting water at the river, which obliged them afterward
106 VIII,  41|           was not surrounded by the river. While every other person