Book, Par.

 1    I,  18|          Dumnorix is the person, a man of the highest daring, in
 2    I,  18|       account of his liberality, a man eager for a revolution:
 3    I,  18|           among the Bituriges to a man the most noble and most
 4    I,  19|          by the punishment of this man, he should hurt the feelings
 5    I,  31|           passionate, and reckless man, and that his commands could
 6    I,  47|          Valerius Caburus, a young man of the highest courage and
 7    I,  52|         which, P. Crassus, a young man, who commanded the cavalry,—
 8    I,  53|           itself; because he saw a man of the first rank in the
 9   II,   4|      Divitiacus, the most powerful man of all Gaul, had been king;
10   II,   6|           town, one of the Remi, a man of the highest rank and
11   II,  11|       broke their ranks, and, to a man, rested their safety in
12   II,  25|            Baculus, a very valiant man, who was so exhausted by
13  III,   5|         tribune of the soldiers, a man of great skill and valor,
14  III,   7|          this: P. Crassus, a young man, had taken up his winter
15  III,  11|        appoints D. Brutus, a young man, over the fleet and those
16  III,  13|       spikes of the thickness of a man’s thumb; the anchors were
17   IV,  12|         Aquitanian, a most valiant man, and descended from a very
18   IV,  15|          their camp, all safe to a man, very few being even wounded.
19   IV,  21|          had created king there, a man whose courage and conduct
20    V,   7|           do nothing as a rational man while he himself was absent,
21    V,   7|         They surround and kill the man as they had been commanded;
22    V,  19|        parts, from which the young man, Mandubratius embracing
23    V,  24|           was among the Carnutes a man named Tasgetius, born of
24    V,  33|         through the ranks “that no man should quit his place; that
25    V,  34|           chief centurion, a brave man and one of great authority,
26    V,  36|           of safety, they all to a man destroy themselves in the
27    V,  43|         hand, and having slain one man, for a short time drove
28    V,  47|       rewards he induces a certain man of the Gallic horse to convey
29    V,  57| Indutiomarus, and no one wound any man before he should have seen
30    V,  57|        justifies the policy of the man, and since all aimed at
31   VI,  16|          that unless the life of a man be offered for the life
32   VI,  16|          offered for the life of a man, the mind of the immortal
33   VI,  23|        both the enterprise and the man arise and promise their
34   VI,  28|  extraordinary; they spare neither man nor wild beast which they
35   VI,  29|          Volcatius Tullus, a young man; he himself, when the corn
36   VI,  35|            as their guide the same man by whose information they
37   VI,  40|       arrive in the camp safe to a man. The camp attendants and
38  VII,   4|   Celtillus the Arvernian, a young man of the highest power (whose
39  VII,   5|   Lucterius, one of the Cadurci, a man the utmost daring, with
40  VII,   9|          he places Brutus, a young man, in command of these forces;
41  VII,  25|            office: when the second man was slain in the same manner
42  VII,  32|           family, and personally a man of very great influence
43  VII,  39|    Eporedirix, the Aeduan, a young man born in the highest rank
44  VII,  63|        votes of the mass; all to a man approve of Vercingetorix
45  VII,  65|          of Caburus, the principal man of the state, and several
46  VII,  71|            distributes among them, man by man, the cattle, great
47  VII,  71|     distributes among them, man by man, the cattle, great quantities
48  VII,  73|      stakes, of the thickness of a man’s thigh; sharpened at the
49  VII,  81|          town. Our troops, as each man’s post had been assigned
50  VII,  81|     assigned him some days before, man the fortifications; they
51 VIII,  21|          had fallen, that scarce a man had escaped to bring the
52 VIII,  22|          despite of every virtuous man; however he was satisfied
53 VIII,  28|            general of the horse, a man of uncommon spirit and skill,
54 VIII,  35|         and did not allow a single man to be taken alive. Luterius
55 VIII,  37|          without having scarcely a man wounded, returned to besiege
56 VIII,  42|        both sides; therefore every man faced the weapons of the
57 VIII,  43|         was not done by the art of man, but the will of the gods;
58 VIII,  50|           cheerfully in favor of a man strongly attached to him,