Book, Par.

 1    I,   4| endeavoring to assert its right by arms, and the magistrates were
 2    I,  22|      discovered this by the Gallic arms and ensigns. Caesar leads
 3    I,  27|           demanded hostages, their arms, and the slaves who had
 4    I,  27|          after delivering up their arms, they should suffer punishment,
 5    I,  28|        delivering up the hostages, arms, and deserters. He ordered
 6    I,  29|        those who were able to bear arms; and likewise the boys,
 7    I,  29|          these, such as could bear arms, [amounted] to about 92,
 8    I,  31|            repeatedly struggled in arms; that they had been routed,
 9    I,  36|          of war and had engaged in arms and been conquered, had
10    I,  36|         were] beyond all others to arms, who for fourteen years
11    I,  39|   incredible valor and practice in arms; that oftentimes they, on
12    I,  49|           second lines to be under arms; the third to fortify the
13   II,   3|         rest of the Belgae were in arms; and that the Germans, who
14   II,   4|           them what states were in arms, how powerful they were,
15   II,   9|           men, also, were ready in arms to attack them while disordered,
16   II,  13|         Galba himself; and all the arms in the town having been
17   II,  13|        power, nor would contend in arms against the Roman people.
18   II,  15|        were delivered, and all the arms in the town collected, he
19   II,  20|            was necessary to run to arms; the signal to be given
20   II,  28|        scarcely 500 who could bear arms; whom Caesar, that he might
21   II,  31|          not deprive them of their arms; that all their neighbors
22   II,  31|         defend themselves if their arms were delivered up: that
23   II,  32|       surrender, except upon their arms being delivered up; that
24   II,  32|            large quantity of their arms from the wall into the trench
25   II,  32|         town, so that the heaps of arms almost equalled the top
26   II,  33|       carefully, partly with those arms which they had retained
27  III,   6|      routed, and stripped of their arms, [our men] betake themselves
28  III,  18|    permission from them to take up arms and hasten to [our] camp;
29  III,  21|        ordered to deliver up their arms, comply. ~
30  III,  22|    soldiers had rushed together to arms, upon a shout being raised
31  III,  23|     Crassus, having received their arms and hostages, marched into
32  III,  28|          Menapii alone remained in arms, and had never sent embassadors
33  III,  28|         The latter quickly took up arms and drove them back again
34   IV,   1|       again, in their turn, are in arms the year after: the former
35   IV,   7|             to engage with them in arms; for that this was the custom
36   IV,   7|         they had acquired by their arms; that they are inferior
37   IV,  14|     measures nor for seizing their arms, are perplexed as to whether
38   IV,  14|            could readily get their arms, for a short time withstood
39   IV,  15|         slain, throwing away their arms and abandoning their standards,
40   IV,  19|            that all who could bear arms should assemble in one place;
41   IV,  23|           of the enemy drawn up in arms on all the hills. The nature
42   IV,  32|          they had laid aside their arms, and were engaged in reaping,
43   IV,  37|     ordered them to lay down their arms, if they did not wish to
44   IV,  37|         enemy, throwing away their arms, turned their backs, and
45    V,   3|       their age could not be under arms, in the forest Arduenna,
46    V,  15|     account of the weight of their arms, inasmuch as they could
47    V,  25|          men had speedily taken up arms and had ascended the rampart,
48    V,  36|          ordered to throw down his arms, he obeys the order and
49    V,  38|            quickly run together to arms and mount the rampart; they
50    V,  40|      namely, “that all Gaul was in arms, that the Germans had passed
51    V,  40|          willing to lay down their arms, they may employ him as
52    V,  50|          and deprived all of their arms. ~
53    V,  55|           were wont to assemble in arms, whoever of them comes last
54   VI,   2|            of the Rhine were under arms, that the Senones did not
55   VI,  13|            for the presidency with arms. These assemble at a fixed
56   VI,  34|       which could defend itself by arms; but the people were scattered
57   VI,  36|         all the cavalry were under arms, and the enemy scattered
58   VI,  38|         utmost danger; he snatches arms from those nearest, and
59  VII,   4|           made known, they rush to arms: he is expelled from the
60  VII,   4|            exhorts them to take up arms in behalf of the general
61  VII,   4|        determines what quantity of arms each state shall prepare
62  VII,  11|      capitulation, he orders their arms to be brought together,
63  VII,  11|        legions to keep watch under arms. The people of Genabum came
64  VII,  12|           of them, he orders their arms to be collected, their horses
65  VII,  12|            the town to collect the arms and horses, the enemy’s
66  VII,  12|       shout, they began to take up arms, shut the gates, and line
67  VII,  18|       baggage to be piled, and the arms to be got ready. ~
68  VII,  21|            a shout and clash their arms, according to their custom,
69  VII,  28|          off, they cast away their arms, and sought, without stopping,
70  VII,  31|            should be provided with arms and clothes. At the same
71  VII,  32|          the whole state was up in arms; the senate divided, the
72  VII,  33|           recourse to violence and arms, and that the party which
73  VII,  40|             and, laying down their arms, to deprecate death. Litavicus,
74  VII,  42|           excite a great number to arms. ~
75  VII,  50|            the similarity of their arms, greatly terrified our men;
76  VII,  56|           of such depth that their arms and shoulders could be above
77  VII,  70|          and unanimously shout “to arms;” some in their alarm rush
78  VII,  71|            were old enough to bear arms; he states his own merits,
79  VII,  75|            that all who could bear arms should not be called out,
80  VII,  85|             Our men have no longer arms or strength. ~~
81  VII,  88|           subject. He orders their arms to be surrendered, and their
82  VII,  88|  Vercingetorix, and lay down their arms. Reserving the Aedui and
83 VIII,   7|        Bellovaci, fit for carrying arms, had assembled in one place,
84 VIII,  24|           some states had risen in arms, and he did not think that
85 VIII,  26|     multitude of the enemy were in arms in the country of the Pictones,
86 VIII,  29|       strength to pursue, or their arms to give a blow, so long
87 VIII,  29|       above twelve thousand men in arms, or such as threw away their
88 VIII,  29|           such as threw away their arms through fear, they took
89 VIII,  33|            be difficult for men in arms to climb even if they met
90 VIII,  44|       hands of those who had borne arms against him. Their lives
91 VIII,  45|       Aeduan that had continued in arms till that time. ~
92 VIII,  52|           if the dread of Caesar’s arms rendered any apprehensive,
93 VIII,  52|          as Pompey’s authority and arms were no less formidable
94 VIII,  55|           than to have recourse to arms.~