Book, Par.

 1    I,  17|         government of Gauls than of Romans, nor ought they to doubt
 2    I,  17|          they to doubt that, if the Romans should overpower the Helvetii,
 3    I,  18|             he hates Caesar and the Romans, on his own account, because
 4    I,  18|          thing should happen to the Romans, he entertains the highest
 5    I,  23|       because they thought that the Romans, struck with terror, were
 6    I,  25|           and renew the battle. The Romans having faced about, advanced
 7    I,  43|             between themselves [the Romans] and the Aedui, what decrees
 8    I,  44|          rendered assistance to the Romans, nor received any from the
 9    I,  45|            be free, which they [the Romans] had conquered in war, and
10    I,  46|          and how he had ordered the Romans to quit Gaul, and how his
11    I,  51|            them into slavery to the Romans. ~~
12   II,  10|          into whose territories the Romans should first march an army;
13   II,  12|         also by the dispatch of the Romans, send embassadors to Caesar
14   II,  13|       custom, begged peace from the Romans. ~
15   II,  16|         awaiting the arrival of the Romans; for they had persuaded
16   II,  24|             to their state that the Romans were routed and conquered, [
17   II,  30|             first began to mock the Romans from their wall, and to
18   II,  31|            they did not believe the Romans waged war without divine
19  III,   2|             were persuaded that the Romans designed to seize upon the
20  III,   8|            endure slavery under the Romans. All the sea coast being
21  III,   9|            well understood that the Romans neither had any number of
22  III,  18|        before them the fears of the Romans; and informs them by what
23  III,  19|      possible might be given to the Romans to collect and arm themselves),
24  III,  24|          the provisions: and if the Romans, on account of the want
25  III,  24|       leaders and the forces of the Romans drawn out, the enemy [still]
26   IV,   7|          from their country. If the Romans were disposed to accept
27   IV,  19|            await the arrival of the Romans, and give them battle there.
28   IV,  24|        perceiving the design of the Romans, sent forward their cavalry
29   IV,  30|            corn were wanting to the Romans, and discovered the small
30   IV,  34|          they should only drive the Romans from their camp. Having
31    V,  31|       waited for the arrival of the Romans: and when the greater part
32    V,  33|           was reserved whatever the Romans should leave; therefore
33    V,  33|           in whatever direction the Romans should make an attack, there
34    V,  37|        forever and of punishing the Romans for those wrongs which they
35    V,  40|           is possible for them [the Romans] to depart from their winter-quarters
36    V,  55|           preparing war against the Romans, and that forces of volunteers
37   VI,   4|            news is brought that the Romans are close at hand: through
38   VI,   8|            tedious thing, while the Romans were panic-stricken, to
39   VI,  10|          concerning the army of the Romans had come, retreated with
40   VI,  10|          await the coming up of the Romans. ~
41   VI,  42|        being led to the camp of the Romans, rendered Ambiorix a most
42  VII,  14|            at this object, that the Romans should be prevented from
43  VII,  14|         direction from Boia, as the Romans appeared capable of scouring
44  VII,  14|            would be waged: that the Romans either would not bear the
45  VII,  14|      service, nor be exposed to the Romans as inducements to carry
46  VII,  19|         thus determined that if the Romans should attempt to force
47  VII,  20|           moved his camp nearer the Romans, in that he had gone away
48  VII,  20|         that, on his departure, the Romans had come at such a favorable
49  VII,  20|            his approaching near the Romans had been a measure dictated
50  VII,  20|            any longer. That, if the Romans in the mean time came up
51  VII,  26|            was likely to retard the Romans in the pursuit. And they
52  VII,  26| intelligence of their flight to the Romans. The Gauls being intimidated
53  VII,  29|             at their loss; that the Romans did not conquer by valor
54  VII,  35|             every quarter, lest the Romans should build a bridge and
55  VII,  37|            it was brought over, the Romans would not have room to stand
56  VII,  37|           and laws, rather than the Romans come to the Aedui?” The
57  VII,  38|              have been slain by the Romans without any permission to
58  VII,  38|           reasons to doubt that the Romans, after perpetrating the
59  VII,  44|       occupation of one hill by the Romans, than that, if they should
60  VII,  47|      outstretched hands beseech the Romans to spare them, and not to
61  VII,  48|            was in possession of the Romans, sent forward their cavalry,
62  VII,  48|         hands from the walls to the Romans, began to beseech their
63  VII,  48|         contest an equal one to the Romans; at the same time, being
64  VII,  55|         being of any service to the Romans, as they were of opinion
65  VII,  55|           to strike terror into the Romans, [to try] if they could
66  VII,  61|           tumult in the camp of the Romans, and that a strong force
67  VII,  62|   transfixed by the javelins of the Romans, yet the rest resisted most
68  VII,  64|         easy for him to prevent the Romans from obtaining forage or
69  VII,  66|            about ten miles from the Romans: and having summoned the
70  VII,  66|          victory was come; that the Romans were fleeing into the Province
71  VII,  66|             for the future; for the Romans would return after assembling
72  VII,  69|          which was commenced by the Romans, comprised eleven miles.
73  VII,  71|          should be completed by the Romans. He charges them when departing “
74  VII,  75|          would wage war against the Romans on their own account, and
75  VII,  76|    individual who imagined that the Romans could withstand the sight
76  VII,  77|             Do you suppose that the Romans are employed every day in
77  VII,  77|             is blocked up, take the Romans as evidence that there approach
78  VII,  77|             motive or wish have the Romans, than, induced by envy,
79  VII,  84|            weakest. The army of the Romans is distributed along their
80  VII,  85|           in forcing the lines: the Romans expecting an end to all
81  VII,  85|        covers those works which the Romans had concealed in the ground.
82  VII,  88|         should wish to atone to the Romans by his death, or surrender
83 VIII,   1|         were not able to resist the Romans, with any force they could
84 VIII,   3|             the first coming of the Romans, fled to the neighboring
85 VIII,   7|            ambuscade to prevent the Romans from getting forage (which
86 VIII,  14|          their camp, to prevent the Romans attempting a pursuit before
87 VIII,  15|        decline an engagement if the Romans attempted to ascend the
88 VIII,  15|          When the Bellovaci saw the Romans prepared to pursue them,
89 VIII,  15|        forces from the sight of the Romans, which no sooner happened
90 VIII,  17|           to which he suspected the Romans would send to look for forage,
91 VIII,  19|          they thought to entrap the Romans. Being defeated and put
92 VIII,  20|          cut off, imagined that the Romans were marching against them,
93 VIII,  39|          perseverance to oppose the Romans; and lest the other states,
94 VIII,  42|             furiously, to deter the Romans, by the engagement and danger,
95 VIII,  45|           to any person against the Romans, he got their chiefs alive
96 VIII,  47|          his state submitted to the Romans, supported himself and his