Book, Par.

 1    I,   1|      they are the nearest to the Germans, who dwell beyond the Rhine,
 2    I,   1|         as they contend with the Germans in almost daily battles,
 3    I,   2|     Helvetian territory from the Germans; on a second side by the
 4    I,  27|       and the territories of the Germans. ~~
 5    I,  28|          be untenanted, lest the Germans, who dwell on the other
 6    I,  31|         it came to pass that the Germans were called in for hire
 7    I,  31|         000 of them [i.e. of the Germans] had at first crossed the
 8    I,  31|       Ariovistus the king of the Germans, had settled in their territories,
 9    I,  31| territories of Gaul, and all the Germans would cross the Rhine; for
10    I,  31|    compared with the land of the Germans, nor must the habit of living
11    I,  31|      settlements remote from the Germans, and try whatever fortune
12    I,  31|      prevent a greater number of Germans being brought over the Rhine,
13    I,  33|     thraldom and dominion of the Germans, and understood that their
14    I,  33|    republic. That, moreover, the Germans should by degrees become
15    I,  36|         feel what the invincible Germans, well-trained [as they were]
16    I,  39|   traders (who asserted that the Germans were men of huge stature,
17    I,  43|          country any part of the Germans, he should at all events
18    I,  44|       his leading over a host of Germans into Gaul, that he was doing
19    I,  47|         so as the day before the Germans could not be restrained
20    I,  47|          because in his case the Germans would have no motive for
21    I,  48|    method of battle in which the Germans had practiced themselves
22    I,  49|          that place in which the Germans had encamped, at about 600
23    I,  50|       the reason: that among the Germans it was the custom for their
24    I,  50|          will of heaven that the Germans should conquer, if they
25    I,  51|         at last of necessity the Germans drew their forces out of
26    I,  52|     swords hand to hand. But the Germans, according to their custom,
27   II,   1|          been unwilling that the Germans should remain any longer
28   II,   3|       were in arms; and that the Germans, who dwell on this side
29   II,   4|     Belgae were sprung, from the Germans, and that having crossed
30   II,   4|     called by the common name of Germans [had promised], they thought,
31  III,   7|       Belgae being overcome, the Germans expelled, the Seduni among
32  III,  11|         allegiance and repel the Germans (who were said to have been
33   IV,   1|        consuls [55 B.C.]), those Germans [called] the Usipetes, and
34   IV,   1|        warlike nation of all the Germans. They are said to possess
35   IV,   2|    procure at a great price, the Germans do not employ such as are
36   IV,   3| considering the condition of the Germans, and who are somewhat more
37   IV,   3|        race and the rest [of the Germans], and that because they
38   IV,   4|          proceeded to hinder the Germans from crossing. They, finding
39   IV,   4|          of the departure of the Germans by their scouts, had, without
40   IV,   6|   embassies had been sent to the Germans by some of the states, and
41   IV,   6|        Allured by this hope, the Germans were then making excursions
42   IV,   6|          to make war against the Germans. ~
43   IV,   7|      parts in which he heard the Germans were. When he was distant
44   IV,   7|        was as follows: “That the Germans neither make war upon the
45   IV,   7|       this was the custom of the Germans handed down to them from
46   IV,  13|        next day, a large body of Germans, consisting of their princes
47   IV,  14|          of the enemy before the Germans could perceive what was
48   IV,  15|                           15 The Germans when, upon hearing a noise
49   IV,  16|           that, since he saw the Germans were so easily urged to
50   IV,  16|        not think it just for the Germans to pass over into Gaul against
51   IV,  16|       most remote nations of the Germans, arising from the defeat
52   IV,  19|          to strike fear into the Germans, take vengeance on the Sigambri,
53    V,   2|         to be tampering with the Germans beyond the Rhine. ~
54    V,  26|        that a large force of the Germans had been hired and had passed
55    V,  27|           that any forces of the Germans, however great, might be
56    V,  27|         the first assault of the Germans most valiantly, inflicting
57    V,  28|        after a junction with the Germans, should have assembled;
58    V,  28|         great indignation to the Germans; that Gaul was inflamed,
59    V,  28|          Gaul conspired with the Germans, their only safety lay in
60    V,  40|       Gaul was in arms, that the Germans had passed the Rhine, that
61   VI,   2|        importune the neighboring Germans and to promise them money:
62   VI,   2|          the addition of all the Germans on this side of the Rhine
63   VI,   2|     neighboring states, that the Germans were importuned by the Treviri
64   VI,   5|        into an alliance with the Germans by means of the Treviri.
65   VI,   5|      driven to coalesce with the Germans beyond the Rhine. Having
66   VI,   7|         await the support of the Germans. Labienus, having learned
67   VI,   7|          council that “since the Germans are said to be approaching,
68   VI,   8|       waiting for the aid of the Germans, and that their dignity
69   VI,   8|          few days after; for the Germans, who were coming to the
70   VI,   9|         his common hatred of the Germans, the innocent should suffer
71   VI,  12|         united to themselves the Germans and Ariovistus, and had
72   VI,  21|                           21 The Germans differ much from these usages,
73   VI,  24|      when the Gauls excelled the Germans in prowess, and waged war
74   VI,  24|     indigence, hardihood, as the Germans, and use the same food and
75   VI,  24|        compare themselves to the Germans in prowess. ~
76   VI,  28|      they have espied. These the Germans take with much pains in
77   VI,  29|          observed above, all the Germans pay very little attention
78   VI,  32|         nation and number of the Germans, and who are between the
79   VI,  32|        that the cause of all the Germans on this side the Rhine was
80   VI,  35|          beyond the Rhine to the Germans that the Eburones are being
81   VI,  35|         been presented them, the Germans leave in concealment the
82   VI,  41|                           41 The Germans, despairing of taking the
83   VI,  41|          the army were safe, the Germans would not have attacked
84   VI,  42|        most surprising, that the Germans, who had crossed the Rhine
85  VII,  63|         were hard pressed by the Germans; which was also the reason
86  VII,  65|       distributes them among the Germans. ~~
87  VII,  67|        of support. At length the Germans, on the right wing, having
88  VII,  70|          vigor; Caesar sends the Germans to aid our troops when distressed,
89  VII,  70|       together in them; then the Germans pursue them with vigor even
90  VII,  70|          be left undefended. The Germans retreat, after slaying many
91  VII,  80|          in favor of either, the Germans, on one side, made a charge
92 VIII,   7|      left the camp to engage the Germans to their aid whose nation
93 VIII,  10|         gone to get aid from the Germans, returned with some cavalry,
94 VIII,  10|          cavalry, and though the Germans were only 500, yet the barbarians
95 VIII,  13|        one of these contests the Germans, whom Caesar had brought
96 VIII,  21|         Atrebatian fled to those Germans from whom he had borrowed
97 VIII,  25|     differed but little from the Germans, in civilization and savage
98 VIII,  45|       several of them and of the Germans, who never refused their