Book, Par.

 1    I,   9|   arranges that they should give hostages to each other-the Sequani
 2    I,  14|     these things are so, yet, if hostages were to be given him by
 3    I,  14|          to receive, not to give hostages; of that fact the Roman
 4    I,  19|        that he had provided that hostages should be mutually given;
 5    I,  27|          that place, he demanded hostages, their arms, and the slaves
 6    I,  28|          their delivering up the hostages, arms, and deserters. He
 7    I,  31|        nobles of their state, as hostages to the Sequani, and to bind
 8    I,  31|        they would neither demand hostages in return, nor supplicate
 9    I,  31|          to give his children as hostages. On that account he had
10    I,  31|        bound neither by oath nor hostages. But a worse thing had befallen
11    I,  31|        and cruelly, to demand as hostages the children of all the
12    I,  31|     severe punishment on all the hostages who are in his possession, [
13    I,  33|        and understood that their hostages were with Ariovistus and
14    I,  35|       place, that he restore the hostages, which he has from the Aedui,
15    I,  35|      them with his consent those hostages which they have, and that
16    I,  36|         should not restore their hostages to the Aedui, but should
17    I,  37|       Ariovistus, even by giving hostages: and from the Treviri, [
18    I,  43|       that he should restore the hostages; that if he could not send
19    I,  44|       Gauls themselves; that the hostages had been given by their
20   II,   1|         Roman people, and giving hostages to one another; that the
21   II,   3|        and were prepared to give hostages, to obey his commands, to
22   II,   5|          to be brought to him as hostages; all which commands they
23   II,  13|       Caesar, having received as hostages the first men of the state,
24   II,  15|      population, he demanded 600 hostages. When these were delivered,
25   II,  35|     promise that they would give hostages and execute his commands.
26  III,   1|        to him from all parts and hostages given and a peace concluded,
27  III,   2|          them under the title of hostages, and they were persuaded
28  III,   3|     surrender had been made, and hostages received, he had thought
29  III,   8|       recover by their means the hostages which they had given to
30  III,   8|          send back to them their hostages.” ~
31  III,  10|   surrendering, the revolt after hostages were given, the confederacy
32  III,  23|          received their arms and hostages, marched into the territories
33  III,  23|    quarters, to combine, to give hostages one to another, to raise
34  III,  27|       and of its own accord sent hostages, in which number were the
35   IV,  16|     formed an alliance and given hostages, earnestly entreated “that
36   IV,  18|     courteous manner, and orders hostages to be brought to him. But
37   IV,  21|      promise that they will give hostages, and submit to the government
38   IV,  22|        imposes a large number of hostages; and when these were brought,
39   IV,  27|     peace. They promised to give hostages and perform what he should
40   IV,  27|        indiscretion, and imposed hostages, a part of whom they gave
41   IV,  31|   neglected to give the promised hostages, suspected that the thing
42   IV,  36|     Caesar doubled the number of hostages which he had before demanded;
43   IV,  38|          two British states sent hostages; the rest omitted to do
44    V,   1| accepting their defense, demands hostages, and orders them to be brought
45    V,   4|          to come to him with 200 hostages. When they were brought, [
46    V,   5|        take the rest with him as hostages; because he feared a commotion
47    V,  19| government. Caesar demands forty hostages from them, and corn for
48    V,  19|        things demanded, and sent hostages to the number appointed,
49    V,  21|       easily protracted, demands hostages, and prescribes what tribute
50    V,  22|         When he had received the hostages, he leads back the army
51    V,  26|       when sent in the number of hostages, the Aduatuci had detained
52    V,  46|         baggage of the army, the hostages of the states, the public
53   VI,   2|          a mutual oath, and give hostages as a security for the money:
54   VI,   3|         a surrender and give him hostages. That business having been
55   VI,   4|       Having imposed one hundred hostages, he delivers these to the
56   VI,   4|    Carnutes send embassadors and hostages, employing as their mediators
57   VI,   6|       peace. He, after receiving hostages, assures them that he will
58   VI,   9|        Ubii, who before had sent hostages and come to a capitulation,
59   VI,   9|        they promise to give more hostages, if he desire them.” Having
60   VI,  12|          of their leading men as hostages, and compelled them to swear
61   VI,  12|       the arrival of Caesar, the hostages were returned to the Aedui,
62  VII,   2|          by giving and receiving hostages, that the affair shall not
63  VII,   4|       this authority, he demands hostages from all these states, he
64  VII,   7|          and Gabali, he receives hostages from both nations, and,
65  VII,  11|   brought forth, and six hundred hostages to be given. He leaves Caius
66  VII,  12|         to be brought forth, and hostages to be given. A part of the
67  VII,  12|          be given. A part of the hostages being now delivered up,
68  VII,  54|     tribute imposed on them, and hostages wrested from them with the
69  VII,  55|          conveyed hither all the hostages of Gaul, the corn, public
70  VII,  55|          they took care that the hostages of the [different] states
71  VII,  63|     Having got possession of the hostages whom Caesar had deposited
72  VII,  64|            64 The latter demands hostages from the remaining states;
73  VII,  89|        demands a great number of hostages. He sends the legions to
74 VIII,   3|     neighboring states had given hostages, without incurring any punishment,
75 VIII,  20|          to send embassadors and hostages to Caesar. ~
76 VIII,  23|       countrymen and prepare the hostages. Embassadors flock in from
77 VIII,  23|        the] Bellovaci: they give hostages, and receive his orders;
78 VIII,  27|       their submission by taking hostages; he was then informed by
79 VIII,  31|        peace, submitted and gave hostages: and the other states, which
80 VIII,  38|        demands a great number of hostages, and by his encouraging
81 VIII,  46| embassadors to him and delivered hostages. These affairs being concluded,
82 VIII,  48|   assured him that he would give hostages as a security that he would
83 VIII,  48|       him in it and accepted his hostages. Caesar, I know, has made