Book, Par.

  1    I,   3|    friendship with the neighboring states. They reckoned that a term
  2    I,   3|        office of embassador to the states: on this journey he persuades
  3    I,   9|         and wished to have as many states as possible attached to
  4    I,  18|         even among the neighboring states, he has great influence,
  5    I,  18|   relations in marriage into other states; that he favors and wishes
  6    I,  30|       parts of Gaul, the chiefs of states, assembled to congratulate
  7    I,  30|           and hold the rest of the states as tributaries. They requested
  8    I,  31|      dismissed, the same chiefs of states, who had before been to
  9    I,  44|       Gauls upon him; that all the states of Gaul came to attack him,
 10   II,   4|       Caesar inquired of them what states were in arms, how powerful
 11   II,   5|           Remi and the rest of the states. Over that river was a bridge:
 12   II,  34|       Rhedones, which are maritime states, and touch upon the [Atlantic]
 13   II,  35|             and the Turones, which states were close to those regions
 14  III,   7|    tribunes among the neighbouring states, for the purpose of procuring
 15  III,   8|         and they solicit the other states to choose rather to continue
 16  III,   9|          The Veneti, and the other states also, being informed of
 17  III,  10|         the confederacy of so many states, but principally, lest if, [
 18  III,  10|   distribute his army, before more states should join the confederation. ~
 19  III,  11|            sent into Gaul by these states, and such great nations
 20  III,  17|         chief command of all those states which had revolted; from
 21  III,  19|            by Sabinus; and all the states immediately surrendered
 22  III,  20|           and Narbo, which are the states of the province of Gaul,
 23  III,  23| Embassadors also are sent to those states of Hither Spain which are
 24  III,  29|         and Lexovii, and the other states which had made war upon
 25   IV,   6|         the Germans by some of the states, and that they had been
 26   IV,  21|           come to him from several states of the island, to promise
 27   IV,  21|        orders him to visit as many states as he could, and persuade
 28   IV,  27|     surrender themselves and their states to Caesar. ~
 29   IV,  38|           Thither only two British states sent hostages; the rest
 30    V,   1|           levies soldiers upon the states, and orders them to assemble
 31    V,   1|            arbitrators between the states, who should estimate the
 32    V,   5|           chief persons of all the states; he had determined to leave
 33    V,  11|       separates, from the maritime states at about eighty miles from
 34    V,  11|          between him and the other states; but, greatly alarmed by
 35    V,  12|       called by the names of those states from which being sprung
 36    V,  13|        this side, as their account states, is 700 miles. The third
 37    V,  21|            by the desertion of the states, sends embassadors to Caesar [
 38    V,  23|          the legions among several states: one of them he gave to
 39    V,  46|          army, the hostages of the states, the public documents, and
 40    V,  51|         held the following day, he states the occurrence; he consoles
 41    V,  52|         among them, almost all the states of Gaul were deliberating
 42    V,  52|         that large forces of those states of the Gauls, which are
 43    V,  54|         the Rhine, importuning the states, promising money, and asserting
 44    V,  54|        However, none of the German States could be induced to cross
 45    V,  55|        Carnutes, and several other states of Gaul, was about to march
 46    V,  56|      messengers to the neighboring states and summons horse from all
 47    V,  57|         cavalry of the neighboring states which he [Labienus] had
 48   VI,   2|          remote. Having found some states willing to accede to their
 49   VI,   2|       Carnutes and the neighboring states, that the Germans were importuned
 50   VI,   4|           a levy of cavalry on the states. ~
 51   VI,   7|     principal centurions by night, states what his design is, and,
 52   VI,  11|       factions not only in all the states, and in all the cantons
 53   VI,  11|         whole of Gaul; for all the states are divided into two factions. ~
 54   VI,  17|            into one place. In many states you may see piles of these
 55   VI,  20|                           20 Those states which are considered to
 56   VI,  23|      greatest glory to the several states to have as wide deserts
 57   VI,  34|      messengers to the neighboring states; by the hope of booty he
 58   VI,  43|  auxiliaries] from the neighboring states, dispatches them in all
 59  VII,   3|       quickly spread among all the states of Gaul; for, whenever a
 60  VII,   4|            hostages from all these states, he orders a fixed number
 61  VII,  19|      according to their respective states, held all the fords and
 62  VII,  28|      friends and the chiefs of the states at a distance on the road,
 63  VII,  29|        exertions, bring over those states which severed themselves
 64  VII,  30|            uniting the rest of the states to themselves, and on this
 65  VII,  31|             to gain over the other states, and [in consequence] endeavored
 66  VII,  36|          ordered the rulers of the states, whom he had selected as
 67  VII,  43|          war and stir up the other states by embassies. Although Caesar
 68  VII,  43|        being surrounded by all the states, began to form plans as
 69  VII,  54|      suspicion of fear. He briefly states to them when departing his
 70  VII,  55|        hostages of the [different] states should be brought to Bibracte,
 71  VII,  57|       arrived from the neighboring states. The supreme command is
 72  VII,  64|        hostages from the remaining states; nay, more, appointed a
 73  VII,  65|        Rhine into Germany to those states which he had subdued in
 74  VII,  71|            enough to bear arms; he states his own merits, and conjures
 75  VII,  75|          six thousand from all the states together, which border on
 76  VII,  77|            settle in the lands and states of those whom they have
 77  VII,  83|            men, belonging to those states, which bear the highest
 78  VII,  88|     directions to their respective states. Vercingetorix, having convened
 79  VII,  88|        influence, their respective states, he distributes one of the
 80 VIII,   1|           brought him that several states were simultaneously renewing
 81 VIII,   1|          and hoped that if several states made war in different places
 82 VIII,   3|            fled to the neighboring states, relying either on private
 83 VIII,   3|           and that the neighboring states had given hostages, without
 84 VIII,   5|          by the suffering of other states, deserted their villages
 85 VIII,   5|       refuge among the neighboring states. ~
 86 VIII,   6|      prowess), and the neighboring states, headed by Correus, one
 87 VIII,  11|            and Lingones, and other states, from whom he had required
 88 VIII,  20|            Bellovaci and the other states, being informed of the loss
 89 VIII,  22|          in conjunction with other states of Gaul, undertaken a war,
 90 VIII,  23|            flock in from the other states, which were waiting for
 91 VIII,  24|           it was rumored that some states had risen in arms, and he
 92 VIII,  27|       lieutenant, brings back many states to their allegiance, and
 93 VIII,  31|           Carnutes and those other states, whose force he was informed,
 94 VIII,  31|      expeditious in recovering the states. For the Carnutes, who,
 95 VIII,  31|            hostages: and the other states, which lie in the remotest
 96 VIII,  38|           himself visits the other states, demands a great number
 97 VIII,  39|         Romans; and lest the other states, relying on the advantage
 98 VIII,  44|            his troubles if several states should attempt to rebel
 99 VIII,  46|          good fortune. For all the states of Aquitania sent embassadors
100 VIII,  49|          only business to keep the states in amity with him, and to
101 VIII,  49|         Therefore, by treating the states with respect, making rich
102 VIII,  52|           had gone through all the states of Cisalpine Gaul, he returned