Book, Par.

 1    I,   1|        Germans, who dwell beyond the Rhine, with whom they are continually
 2    I,   1|             Helvetii, upon the river Rhine, and stretches toward the
 3    I,   1|              lower part of the river Rhine; and look toward the north
 4    I,   2|        situation; on one side by the Rhine, a very broad and deep river,
 5    I,   5|             on the other side of the Rhine, and had crossed over into
 6    I,  27|            Helvetii, hastened to the Rhine and the territories of the
 7    I,  28|             on the other side of the Rhine, should, on account of the
 8    I,  31|             had at first crossed the Rhine : but after that these wild
 9    I,  31|              Germans would cross the Rhine; for neither must the land
10    I,  31|       Germans being brought over the Rhine, and could protect all Gaul
11    I,  33|              accustomed to cross the Rhine, and that a great body of
12    I,  35|           any body of men across the Rhine into Gaul; in the next place,
13    I,  37|         encamped on the banks of the Rhine, and were attempting to
14    I,  43|           them any more to cross the Rhine. ~~
15    I,  44|              that he had crossed the Rhine not of his own accord, but
16    I,  53|            they arrived at the river Rhine, about fifty miles from
17    I,  54|             been reported beyond the Rhine, the Suevi, who had come
18    I,  54|             who dwelt nearest to the Rhine, pursuing them, while much
19   II,   3|            dwell on this side of the Rhine, had joined themselves to
20   II,   4|              that having crossed the Rhine at an early period, they
21   II,  29|     deposited on this side the river Rhine such of their baggage-trains
22   II,  35|         nations who dwelt beyond the Rhine, to promise that they would
23  III,  11|             are nearest to the river Rhine. He charges him to visit
24   IV,   1|           number of men, crossed the Rhine, not far from the place
25   IV,   3|           because they border on the Rhine, and are much resorted to
26   IV,   4|              of Germany, came to the Rhine, to districts which the
27   IV,   4|              guards on this side the Rhine, proceeded to hinder the
28   IV,   4|            their villages beyond the Rhine. Having slain these, and
29   IV,   4|           their settlements over the Rhine, were apprized of [their
30   IV,   6|          been entreated to leave the Rhine, and had been promised that
31   IV,  10|             received a branch of the Rhine, which is called the Waal,
32   IV,  10|              into the ocean. But the Rhine takes its source among the
33   IV,  14|              country and crossed the Rhine with all their families)
34   IV,  15|      confluence of the Meuse and the Rhine, the survivors despairing
35   IV,  16|       expedient for him to cross the Rhine, for many reasons; of which
36   IV,  16|             could and dared pass the Rhine. There was added also, that
37   IV,  16|         their countrymen, across the Rhine into the territories of
38   IV,  16|              they replied, “That the Rhine bounded the empire of the
39   IV,  16|            that any thing beyond the Rhine should be subject to his
40   IV,  16|             nations lying beyond the Rhine, had sent embassadors to
41   IV,  16|          transport his army over the Rhine; that that would be sufficient
42   IV,  17|            had resolved to cross the Rhine; but to cross by ships he
43   IV,  19|             eighteen days beyond the Rhine, and thinking he had advanced
44    V,   2|          with the Germans beyond the Rhine. ~
45    V,   3|       remarked above, borders on the Rhine. In that state, two persons,
46    V,   3|                and] extends from the Rhine across the country of the
47    V,  23|            between the Meuse and the Rhine, [and] who were under the
48    V,  26|             hired and had passed the Rhine; that it would arrive in
49    V,  28|              the authority; that the Rhine was near; that the death
50    V,  40|           the Germans had passed the Rhine, that the winter-quarters
51    V,  54|       sending embassadors across the Rhine, importuning the states,
52    V,  54|              be induced to cross the Rhine, since “they had twice essayed
53   VI,   2|          Germans on this side of the Rhine were under arms, that the
54   VI,   5|          with the Germans beyond the Rhine. Having entered upon this
55   VI,   9|             two reasons to cross the Rhine; one of which was, because
56   VI,  24|               sent colonies over the Rhine. Accordingly, the Volcae
57   VI,  29|        reaches from the banks of the Rhine and the frontiers of the
58   VI,  32|             Germans on this side the Rhine was one and the same; that
59   VI,  35|            report extends beyond the Rhine to the Germans that the
60   VI,  35|               who are nearest to the Rhine, by whom, we have mentioned
61   VI,  35|            000 horse; they cross the Rhine in ships and barks thirty
62   VI,  41| fortifications, retreated beyond the Rhine with that plunder which
63   VI,  42|         Germans, who had crossed the Rhine with this object, that they
64  VII,  65|              along the course of the Rhine, defend their frontiers
65  VII,  65|            cut off, sends across the Rhine into Germany to those states
66 VIII,  13|          Caesar had brought over the Rhine, to fight, intermixed with