Book, Par.

 1    I,   1|       Gaul is divided into three parts, one of which the Belgae
 2    I,  10|         possession of the higher parts, attempt to obstruct the
 3    I,  12|       had already conveyed three parts of their forces across that
 4    I,  15|          drawn together from all parts of the Province and from
 5    I,  15|           to observe toward what parts the enemy are directing
 6    I,  30|      embassadors from almost all parts of Gaul, the chiefs of states,
 7    I,  34|       without an army into those parts of Gaul which Caesar had
 8    I,  41|       lead his army through open parts; he then set out in the
 9    I,  44|     withdraw his army from these parts, he shall regard him not
10   II,  19|         which the plain and open parts extended, in the mean time
11   II,  27|        legionary soldiers in all parts of the battle. But the enemy,
12  III,   1|       being sent to him from all parts and hostages given and a
13  III,   1|     village was divided into two parts by a river, he granted one
14  III,   2|        the Alps, and unite those parts to the neighboring province [
15  III,   4|           upon our men] from all parts, and discharged stones and
16  III,   7|        scarcity of corn in those parts, sent out some officers
17  III,   9|          or the islands of those parts where they would have to
18  III,   9|       into them from the country parts, bring together as many
19  III,  20|         was to wage war in these parts, where a few years before,
20  III,  28|     suddenly rushed out from all parts of the forest, and made
21  III,  29|         seeking for the thickest parts of the forests, storms of
22   IV,   1|         that even in the coldest parts they wear no clothing whatever
23   IV,   4|     having wandered through many parts of Germany, came to the
24   IV,   7|    direct his march toward those parts in which he heard the Germans
25   IV,  17|         much the closer were its parts held fastened together.
26   IV,  19|           and sent orders to all parts of their state to remove
27   IV,  20|          the sea-coast and those parts which are opposite to Gaul.
28   IV,  20|       him the merchants from all parts, he could learn neither
29   IV,  21|         He orders ships from all parts of the neighboring countries,
30   IV,  22|          Caesar remains in these parts for the purpose of procuring
31   IV,  27|         to return to the country parts, and the chiefs assembled
32   IV,  30|          people from the country parts. ~
33   IV,  31|   conveyed corn from the country parts into the camp, used the
34   IV,  32|          remained in the country parts, others went backward and
35   IV,  34|     dispatched messengers to all parts, and reported to their people
36    V,  15|       men were conquerors in all parts, and drove them to their
37    V,  15| detachments placed [in different parts], and then the one relieved
38    V,  19|          powerful state of those parts, from which the young man,
39    V,  32|        thought valuable, and all parts were filled with uproar
40    V,  40|       without fear into whatever parts they desire.” To these Cicero
41   VI,  10|     possessions from the country parts into the towns, hoping that
42   VI,  24|      Tectosages, seized on those parts of Germany which are the
43   VI,  25|      have not been seen in other parts; of which the following
44   VI,  32|    divided his forces into three parts, he sent the baggage of
45   VI,  33|      toward the ocean into those parts which border on the Menapii;
46   VI,  33|           and to the most remote parts of Arduenna, whither he
47   VI,  35|      things were going on in all parts of the territories of the
48   VI,  43|        being driven off from all parts; the corn not only was being
49  VII,  18|          baggage in the thickest parts of the woods, and drew up
50  VII,  28|        stopping, the most remote parts of the town. A part was
51  VII,  34|        divided his army into two parts: he gave Labienus four legions
52  VII,  67|          were divided into three parts, and two of these divisions
53  VII,  80|          cut to pieces. In other parts, likewise, our men pursued
54  VII,  81|        whom the defense of these parts had been allotted, draughted
55 VIII,   5|      auxiliaries he sends to all parts to which he was told the
56 VIII,   7|  emigration was general from all parts) but had been sent back
57 VIII,  19|          maintained in different parts with great vigor, and continued
58 VIII,  24|          his army into different parts of the country. He kept
59 VIII,  31|        which lie in the remotest parts of Gaul, adjoining the ocean,
60 VIII,  31|       himself in the most remote parts of Gaul. ~
61 VIII,  33|           and perceived that all parts of the town were secured
62 VIII,  33|    divided his forces into three parts, and pitched three camps
63 VIII,  46|         with good success in all parts of Gaul, and reflecting