Book, Par.

  1    I,   1|            Helvetii also surpass the rest of the Gauls in valor, as
  2    I,  12|              great part of them; the rest betook themselves to flight,
  3    I,  18|             that by their flight the rest of the cavalry were dismayed. ~~
  4    I,  20|         influence at home and in the rest of Gaul, and he [Dumnorix]
  5    I,  28|         enemies; he admitted all the rest to a surrender, upon their
  6    I,  30|            of all Gaul, and hold the rest of the states as tributaries.
  7    I,  32|            grievous than that of the rest, on this account, because
  8    I,  32|            were present; for, to the rest, despite of every thing
  9    I,  39|       soldiers, the prefects and the rest, who, having followed Caesar
 10    I,  53|             pursued and slew all the rest of them. Ariovistus had
 11   II,   3|            neither combined with the rest of the Belgae, nor entered
 12   II,   3|           other things; that all the rest of the Belgae were in arms;
 13   II,   5|              him by the Remi and the rest of the states. Over that
 14   II,  10|         missiles they drove back the rest, who, in a most courageous
 15   II,  15|          upbraided and condemned the rest of the Belgae who had surrendered
 16   II,  25|          likewise perceived that the rest were slackening their efforts,
 17   II,  25|            name, and encouraging the rest of the soldiers, he ordered
 18   II,  33|           men having been slain, the rest were forced back into the
 19  III,   6|             camp), put to flight the rest when panic-stricken, and
 20  III,   8|        Britain, and [thus] excel the rest in their knowledge and experience
 21  III,  11|            be kept separate from the rest. He appoints D. Brutus,
 22  III,  14|           them at the same time. The rest of the contest depended
 23  III,  16|            their senate, he sold the rest for slaves. ~
 24  III,  19|               the horse pursuing the rest, left but few, who escaped
 25  III,  28|            different method from the rest of the Gauls; for as they
 26   IV,   3|             of the same race and the rest [of the Germans], and that
 27   IV,   4|          their provisions during the rest of the winter. ~
 28   IV,  12|             many of our men, put the rest to flight, and drove them
 29   IV,  14|              baggage wagons; but the rest of the people, [consisting]
 30   IV,  22|     distributed among the horse; the rest of the army, he delivered
 31   IV,  24|               and following with the rest of their forces, endeavored
 32   IV,  27|           they gave immediately; the rest they said they would give
 33   IV,  29|             wrecked, inasmuch as the rest, having lost their cables,
 34   IV,  31|            damaged for repairing the rest, and ordered whatever things
 35   IV,  31|              made well enough in the rest. ~
 36   IV,  32|            relieve them on duty; the rest to be armed and follow him
 37   IV,  32|              small number, threw the rest into confusion, and surrounded
 38   IV,  34|             all our men engaged, the rest of the Britons, who were
 39   IV,  38|            states sent hostages; the rest omitted to do so. For these
 40    V,   5|            had set out; he finds the rest ready for sailing, and furnished
 41    V,   5|              discerned, and take the rest with him as hostages; because
 42    V,   6|              pledge his honor to the rest, to ask for their oath that
 43    V,  22|          destination; almost all the rest were driven back, and when
 44    V,  29|            condition of war with the rest, and not, as if forced away
 45    V,  29|           and separated far from the rest, perish either by the sword
 46    V,  31|            and their not retiring to rest, having placed an ambuscade
 47    V,  36|            part of the soldiers; the rest betake themselves to the
 48    V,  39|             is opportunity given for rest: whatever things are required
 49    V,  41|        circumference; and during the rest of the days they began to
 50    V,  43|            short time drove back the rest: while he urges on too eagerly,
 51    V,  57|    occasioned by the pursuit] of the rest. He offers great rewards
 52   VI,   3|           when the deputies from the rest, except the Senones, the
 53   VI,   8|           the baggage, he places the rest of the horse on the wings.
 54   VI,   9|              them, he leads over the rest of the forces and the cavalry.
 55   VI,  13|             any individual among the rest is pre-eminent in dignity,
 56   VI,  14|            tribute together with the rest; they have an exemption
 57   VI,  27|              down for the purpose of rest, nor, if they have been
 58   VI,  27|            slightly, they take their rest; when the huntsmen have
 59   VI,  31|          horse, when he supposed the rest of the army was closely
 60   VI,  40|              trust that at least the rest may be saved; others, that
 61  VII,   2|        should not be deserted by the rest of the Gauls on commencing
 62  VII,   3|        purpose of trading (among the rest, Caius Fusius Cita, a distinguished
 63  VII,   4|              uncle Gobanitio and the rest of the nobles, who were
 64  VII,   4|             may be an example to the rest, and frighten others by
 65  VII,   9|             sends information to the rest of the legions, and gathers
 66  VII,  12|            that he might execute the rest of his designs with the
 67  VII,  12|           now delivered up, when the rest of the terms were being
 68  VII,  21|            glory of the victory must rest with the Bituriges, if they
 69  VII,  25|              in every direction, the rest of the night being now spent,
 70  VII,  29|              ready compliance of the rest, that this loss was sustained;
 71  VII,  29|          severed themselves from the rest of the Gauls, and would
 72  VII,  30|            sounder judgment than the rest, because, when the affair
 73  VII,  30|            assertion, of uniting the rest of the states to themselves,
 74  VII,  35|         secret place; he sent on the rest of the forces as usual,
 75  VII,  35|             a camp, and recalled the rest of his troops. Vercingetorix,
 76  VII,  37|       victory of the Gauls; that the rest were held in check by its
 77  VII,  41|            open, was blocking up the rest, and was adding breast-works
 78  VII,  46|              tent, as he had gone to rest at noon, with difficulty
 79  VII,  50|              of them, drove back the rest a little from the gate.
 80  VII,  61|          would proceed, they led the rest of their troops against
 81  VII,  62|      javelins of the Romans, yet the rest resisted most bravely; nor
 82  VII,  63|              measures apart from the rest. Eporedirix and Viridomarus,
 83  VII,  65|            military tribunes and the rest, nay, even from the Roman
 84  VII,  67|            slay several of them. The rest, on observing this action,
 85  VII,  73|            foot from the bottom: the rest of the pit was covered over
 86  VII,  79|           mean time, Commius and the rest of the leaders, to whom
 87  VII,  83| fortifications in the plain, and the rest of the forces to make a
 88  VII,  86|               He himself goes to the rest, and exhorts them not to
 89  VII,  88|          taken or cut to pieces, the rest by flight escape in different
 90 VIII,   1|              that by such delay, the rest should be enabled to assert
 91 VIII,   2|            the baggage, he leads the rest of his army into the most
 92 VIII,  13|               and boldly pursued the rest, so terrified them, that
 93 VIII,  19|     themselves to be surrounded, the rest of the enemy broke out from
 94 VIII,  21|        auxiliaries for that war. The rest instantly send embassadors
 95 VIII,  22|             by the submission of the rest: that he knew and was aware
 96 VIII,  28|      convenient places, and with the rest gave battle to the enemy.
 97 VIII,  31|              Fabius set off with the rest of the army to the Carnutes
 98 VIII,  34|             out of the town with the rest. After a few days’ stay
 99 VIII,  36|           defeat of one general, the rest would be terrified, and
100 VIII,  48|          rode unguardedly before the rest up to the commander. All