Book, Par.

 1    I,   9|         the Sequani, by which, on account of its narrowness, they
 2    I,  13|         that he ought not on that account to ascribe very much to
 3    I,  14|       replied:—that “on that very account he felt less hesitation,
 4    I,  14|        had been given by them, on account of which they should be
 5    I,  18|          favor with the people on account of his liberality, a man
 6    I,  18|           well to the Helvetii on account of this connection; and
 7    I,  18|        and the Romans, on his own account, because by their arrival
 8    I,  20|        suffered more pain on that account than he himself did; for
 9    I,  20|          Dumnorix] very little on account of his youth, the latter
10    I,  26|           for three days, both on account of the wounds of the soldiers
11    I,  28|          he did, chiefly, on this account, because he was unwilling
12    I,  28|          of the Rhine, should, on account of the excellence of the
13    I,  31|     children as hostages. On that account he had fled from his state
14    I,  32|         that of the rest, on this account, because they alone durst
15    I,  39|          few days at Vesontio, on account of corn and provisions;
16    I,  40|    greatly favored, and in it, on account of its valor, placed the
17    I,  47|        Valerius Flaccus), both on account of his fidelity and on account
18    I,  47|    account of his fidelity and on account of his knowledge of the
19   II,   4|        they had settled there, on account of the fertility of the
20   II,   4|      consent of all, upon him, on account of his integrity and prudence;
21   II,   8|      decline a battle, as well on account of the great number of the
22   II,  12|           carry it by assault, on account of the breadth of the ditch
23   II,  15|            15 Caesar said that on account of his respect for Divitiacus
24   II,  16|          approach for an army, on account of the marshes. ~
25   II,  20|          was fortified. These, on account of the near approach and
26  III,   2|      despised a single legion, on account of its small number, and
27  III,   2|      because they thought that on account of the disadvantageous character
28  III,   9|          very long among them, on account of the insufficiency of
29  III,  13|           their strength), nor on account of their height was a weapon
30  III,  23|     likewise] that his forces, on account of their small number could
31  III,  23|          their camp; that on that account, corn and provision could
32  III,  24|           take. They, although on account of their great number and
33  III,  24| provisions: and if the Romans, on account of the want of corn, should
34   IV,   2|         with housings. They on no account permit wine to be imported
35   IV,   3|        from their territories, on account of the extent and population
36   IV,   4|      either to force a passage on account of their deficiency in shipping,
37   IV,   4|            or cross by stealth on account of the guards of the Menapii,
38   IV,   9|          delay was caused on this account. ~
39   IV,  17|          was presented to him, on account of the breadth, rapidity,
40   IV,  19|  accomplished all these things on account of which he had resolved
41   IV,  24|     namely, because our ships, on account of their great size, could
42   IV,  25|         to the shore], chiefly on account of the depth of the sea,
43   IV,  27|           it might be pardoned on account of their indiscretion. Caesar,
44   IV,  30|           which, too, was on this account more limited than ordinary,
45   IV,  38|      which they might retreat, on account of the drying up of their
46    V,   1|          because he knew that, on account of the frequent changes
47    V,   3|        from coming to him on this account, that he might the more
48    V,   9|       they had before prepared on account of a civil war; for all
49    V,  13|     length of this side, as their account states, is 700 miles. The
50    V,  15|        perceived that our men, on account of the weight of their arms,
51    V,  21|       winter on the continent, on account of the sudden revolts of
52    V,  32|         on the march, and on that account had not been an adviser
53    V,  48|    thought that he might, on that account, relax his speed, he halted
54   VI,  11|          lay before the reader an account of the manners of Gaul and
55   VI,  12|        with Caesar, those, who on account of their old animosities
56   VI,  16|  superstitious rites; and on that account they who are troubled with
57   VI,  19|          of their own estates. An account is kept of all this money
58   VI,  23|        that they shall be on that account the more secure, because
59   VI,  24|         them offensively, and, on account of the great number of their
60  VII,  22|           more skillfully on this account, because there are in their
61  VII,  25|        enemy: the more so on this account because they saw the coverings
62  VII,  41|          incessant toil, since on account of the size of the camp,
63  VII,  43|       think worse of the state on account of the ignorance and fickleness
64  VII,  44|         could scarcely be seen on account of the numbers on it. Being
65  VII,  53|         not be dispirited on this account, nor attribute to the valor
66  VII,  55|   purchased in Italy and Spain on account of this war. When Eporedirix
67  VII,  57|           called to that honor on account of his extraordinary knowledge
68  VII,  75|           the Romans on their own account, and at their own discretion,
69  VII,  77|    thoughts of personal danger on account of your safety; nor by your
70  VII,  77|       appeared useless for war on account of their age, and did not
71  VII,  83|        include in their works, on account of the extent of the circuit,
72  VII,  86|   fortifications in the plains on account of the greatness of the
73  VII,  88|       undertaken that war, not on account of his own exigences, but
74  VII,  88|         his own exigences, but on account of the general freedom;
75 VIII,   8|    convinced of the truth of this account from the concurring testimony
76 VIII,  17|       send to look for forage, on account of the abundance of corn
77 VIII,  35|       sent out, having brought an account of what was going on, Caninius
78 VIII,  48|      aversion to Comius, on which account he executed the more willingly