Book, Par.

 1    I,   1|              it borders, too, on the side of the Sequani and the Helvetii,
 2    I,   2|      Helvetii, are confined on every side by the nature of their situation;
 3    I,   2|              their situation; on one side by the Rhine, a very broad
 4    I,   2|             the Germans; on a second side by the Jura, a very high
 5    I,   5|           who had dwelt on the other side of the Rhine, and had crossed
 6    I,  10|             Province on the opposite side of the Rhone. ~~
 7    I,  11|             possessions on the other side of the Rhone, betake themselves
 8    I,  12|              was left behind on this side of the Saone, he set out
 9    I,  18|           his sister by the mother’s side and his female relations
10    I,  21|             kind the ascent on every side. Word was brought back,
11    I,  22|         enemy might be made on every side at the same time, was, after
12    I,  28|               who dwell on the other side of the Rhine, should, on
13    I,  38|           the river’s bank on either side. A wall thrown around it
14   II,   3|           Germans, who dwell on this side of the Rhine, had joined
15   II,   5|          This position fortified one side of his camp by the banks
16   II,   5|              guard; and on the other side of the river he leaves Q.
17   II,   8|            had steep declines of its side in either direction, and
18   II,   8|             to the plain); on either side of that hill he drew a cross
19   II,  16|              themselves on the other side of that river, and together
20   II,  18|            like ascent, on the other side and opposite to the former,
21   II,  23|            the front and on the left side being then exposed, since
22   II,  29|    precipices, there was left on one side a gently ascending approach,
23   II,  29|             having deposited on this side the river Rhine such of
24  III,   6|           our men] surround on every side, and slay those who had
25  III,  13|              better adapted on their side; for neither could our ships
26  III,  25|     fortified with equal care on the side of the Decuman gate, and
27   IV,   3|         their power; and thus on one side of the Suevi the lands are
28   IV,   3|          hundred miles. On the other side they border on the Ubii,
29   IV,   4|               and villages on either side of the river. The latter
30   IV,   4|          which they had on the other side of the river, and having
31   IV,   4|         having placed guards on this side the Rhine, proceeded to
32   IV,  17|           between two braces on each side, and in consequence of these
33   IV,  17|              obliquely, at the lower side of the bridge, and these,
34    V,  13|              Gaul. One angle of this side, which is in Kent, whither
35    V,  13|             looks to the south. This side extends about 500 miles.
36    V,  13|             about 500 miles. Another side lies toward Spain and the
37    V,  13|        continent. The length of this side, as their account states,
38    V,  13|              is 700 miles. The third side is toward the north, to
39    V,  13|       opposite; but an angle of that side looks principally toward
40    V,  13|     principally toward Germany. This side is considered to be 800
41    V,  20|            hurried away on the other side of the town. A great amount
42    V,  23|             raised last on the other side of the Po, and five cohorts,
43    V,  25|            some Spanish horse on one side, had proved conquerors in
44    V,  28|           opinion was safe on either side; if there be nothing very
45    V,  31|       presented themselves on either side of that valley, and began
46    V,  33|         cohort sallied forth on that side, a great number of the enemy
47    V,  48|            of the enemy on the other side of a considerable valley
48    V,  49|           front of his camp, on this side of the valley; if he could
49    V,  55|         voluntarily; that on the one side the Senones and the Carnutes
50    V,  55| consciousness of guilt, on the other side the Nervii and the Aduatuci
51   VI,   2|              all the Germans on this side of the Rhine were under
52   VI,   9|           guard at the bridge on the side of the Treviri, lest any
53   VI,  32|              all the Germans on this side the Rhine was one and the
54   VI,  37|             lying in the way on that side, before they were just reaching
55  VII,   5|             the Bituriges on the one side, and the Arverni on the
56  VII,  15|             inclosed almost on every side by a river and a marsh,
57  VII,  17|            pitching his camp at that side of the town which was not
58  VII,  19|            begirt it on almost every side. The Gauls, having broken
59  VII,  22|              the whole wall on every side with turrets, and had covered
60  VII,  24|          made from two gates on each side of the turrets. Some at
61  VII,  25|             with a dart on the right side and fell dead. One of those
62  VII,  28|         attack should be made on any side, they should fight with
63  VII,  36|             and precipitous on every side (which if our men could
64  VII,  44|              was a pass to the other side of the town; that they had
65  VII,  51|          being hard pressed on every side, were dislodged from their
66  VII,  59|            to Agendicum. For, on one side, the Bellovaci, a state
67  VII,  59|   well-equipped army, held the other side; moreover, a very great
68  VII,  64|             Allobroges. On the other side he sends the Gabali and
69  VII,  69|            in length; on every other side hills at a moderate distance,
70  VII,  71|           the second watch, [on that side] where our works were not
71  VII,  80|          either, the Germans, on one side, made a charge against the
72  VII,  83|              There was, on the north side, a hill, which our men could
73 VIII,  12|             were surrounded on every side by the foot. Being, by this
74 VIII,  14|              was fortified on either side by a steep ascent. Having
75 VIII,  18|            extent, inclosed on every side by a thick wood or a very
76 VIII,  29|             raising a shout on every side, poured round them as they
77 VIII,  36|              suddenly given on every side, our men took possession
78 VIII,  36|         cohorts attack them on every side; and having either killed
79 VIII,  37|             to be completed on every side. The next day, Caius Fabius
80 VIII,  37|            upon him the siege of one side. ~
81 VIII,  53|            went over to the opposite side. The spirit of Caesar’s