Book, Par.

 1    I,  13|           that he might be able to come up with the remaining forces
 2    I,  15|          pursued the enemy’s rear, come to a battle with the cavalry
 3    I,  22|           ordered by Caesar not to come to an engagement unless [
 4    I,  28|    territories from which they had come, and as there was at home
 5    I,  31|         000 men of the Harudes had come to him, for whom room and
 6    I,  33|          great body of them should come into Gaul, he saw [would
 7    I,  34|         thing from him he ought to come to him. That, besides, neither
 8    I,  42|        treachery; that both should come accompanied by cavalry;
 9    I,  42|         cavalry; that he would not come on any other condition.”
10    I,  43|         conference. When they were come to the place, Caesar, in
11    I,  44|           this, in that he did not come without being invited, and
12    I,  44|         warded it off. That he had come into Gaul before the Roman
13    I,  44|          does [Caesar] desire?—why come into his [Ariovistus] domains?—
14    I,  47|           his army, “Why were they come to him? Was it for the purpose
15    I,  50|        that they did not even then come out [from their intrenchments],
16    I,  50|       wherefore Ariovistus did not come to an engagement, he discovered
17    I,  54|          Rhine, the Suevi, who had come to the banks of that river,
18   II,   6|           and one of those who had come to Caesar as embassador [
19   II,   7|           the same persons who had come to him as messengers from
20   II,  11|            rear with whom they had come up, halted, and bravely
21   II,  13|           like manner, when he had come up to the town, and there
22   II,  17|          when the first legion had come into the camp, and the other
23   II,  17|     baggage-train seized, it would come to pass that the other legions
24   II,  24|       among the Gauls, and who had come to Caesar, being sent by
25   II,  25|           rear (for he himself had come without a shield), he advanced
26   II,  27|        ascend very high banks, and come up to a very disadvantageous
27  III,   3|          nor could [either] troops come to their relief, or provisions
28  III,   3|           routes by which they had come thither.” To the greater
29  III,   6|            it appeared certain had come up to our camp), put to
30  III,   6|         and remembered that he had come into winter quarters with
31  III,   9|        vast and open ocean. Having come to this resolution, they
32  III,  17|           Sabinus had now not only come into contempt with the enemy,
33   IV,   5|           from what countries they come, and what affairs they know
34   IV,   7|           confessed,—that they had come hither reluctantly, having
35   IV,  12|        their retreat till they had come in sight of our army. In
36   IV,  18|   embassadors from several nations come to him, whom, on their suing
37   IV,  21|          by merchants, embassadors come to him from several states
38   IV,  21|         them that he would shortly come thither. Volusenus, having
39   IV,  22|       procuring ships, embassadors come to him from a great portion
40   IV,  22|          which embassadors had not come to him. He ordered P. Sulpicius
41   IV,  28| proceedings four days after we had come into Britain, the eighteen
42   IV,  30|         chiefs of Britain, who had come up after the battle was
43   IV,  31|     suspected that the thing would come to pass which really did
44    V,   3|         Caesar would permit, would come to the camp to him, and
45    V,   4|            ordered Indutiomarus to come to him with 200 hostages.
46    V,  11|         returned from. When he had come thither, greater forces
47    V,  19|           protection of Caesar had come to the continent of Gaul
48    V,  21|          naval camp. When they had come to the camp, our men, after
49    V,  25|        fifteen days after they had come into winter-quarters, the
50    V,  26|           legion should be able to come to the relief of another
51    V,  27|         the mean time relief would come both from the nearest winter-quarters
52    V,  28|          he had been present, have come to the camp with so great
53    V,  44|        with wounds, the matter had come to a small number of defenders,
54    V,  45|           middle of the night, and come to him with dispatch. Crassus
55    V,  45|           He writes to Labienus to come with his legion to the frontiers
56    V,  46|          forces of the Treviri had come against him, beginning to
57    V,  48|           this object, that he may come into the greatest contempt
58    V,  53|        ordered all their senate to come to him, did not obey that
59   VI,   3|     Carnutes, and the Treviri, had come, judging this to be the
60   VI,   9|       before had sent hostages and come to a capitulation, send
61   VI,  10|         the army of the Romans had come, retreated with all their
62   VI,  11|                   11 Since we have come to the place, it does not
63   VI,  23|          from wrong those who have come to them for any purpose
64   VI,  37|            commander-in-chief, are come hither as conquerors; most
65  VII,   1|            so violent dissensions, come to his army. Animated by
66  VII,  18|      thought that our troops would come the next day to forage.
67  VII,  20|          departure, the Romans had come at such a favorable season,
68  VII,  32|            part of the state would come to a collision with the
69  VII,  35|            he conjectured they had come to an encampment, he began
70  VII,  35|          might not be compelled to come to an action against his
71  VII,  36|          as his council of war, to come to him daily at the dawn,
72  VII,  36|       garrison before succor could come from the town, he got possession
73  VII,  37|             rather than the Romans come to the Aedui?” The young
74  VII,  39|          to him by Divitiacus, had come in the number of horse,
75  VII,  44|            offer. For, when he had come into the smaller camp for
76  VII,  63|           request Vercingetorix to come to them and communicate
77  VII,  64|        would not tempt fortune nor come to a regular engagement;
78  VII,  66|            the time of victory was come; that the Romans were fleeing
79  VII,  77|           they should be forced to come to an action almost over
80  VII,  77|     firmness because they have not come at the appointed day? What
81  VII,  80|  circumvallation and those who had come to aid them, supported the
82  VII,  80|        rallying. But those who had come forth from Alesia returned
83 VIII,   7|             that the Bellovaci had come to a resolution, with the
84 VIII,   7|           people, if Caesar should come with only three legions,
85 VIII,   8|        despise his small force and come to an action. For he had
86 VIII,  11|           lieutenants; and then to come to him by forced marches
87 VIII,  20|        transaction, Caesar, having come up immediately after the
88 VIII,  23|          judging that he would not come to his camp at his invitation,
89 VIII,  23|         made a resolution never to come within sight of any Roman. ~
90 VIII,  27|          Though Fabius had not yet come within sight of the enemy,
91 VIII,  28|       march till he himself should come up. That his orders might
92 VIII,  28|          that no more forces would come against them, as they had
93 VIII,  40|         the besieged could neither come to the river nor retire