Book, Par.

 1    I,   2|       Helvetii, Orgetorix was by far the most distinguished and
 2    I,  10|          Santones, which are not far distant from those boundaries
 3    I,  22|           at length, the day was far advanced, Caesar learned
 4    I,  23|          miles from Bibracte, by far the largest and best-stored
 5    I,  35|      province of Gaul should, as far as he could do so consistently
 6    I,  42|        conference, might now, as far as his permission went,
 7   II,   5|          that they were then not far distant, he hastened to
 8   II,   8|   extended forward in breadth as far as the space which the marshaled
 9  III,   8|    influence of this state is by far the most considerable of
10  III,   9|         Crassus, since he was so far distant himself, orders
11  III,  12|     strong tides and its harbors far apart and exceedingly few
12  III,  18|          that the matter was not far removed from this: that
13  III,  28|          while pursuing them too far through those intricate
14   IV,   1|           crossed the Rhine, not far from the place at which
15   IV,   1|        nation of the Suevi is by far the largest and the most
16   IV,  19|         thinking he had advanced far enough to serve both honor
17   IV,  21|         viewed the localities as far as means could be afforded
18   IV,  26|       could not pursue them very far, because the horse had not
19   IV,  35|          our men pursued them as far as their speed and strength
20   IV,  35| destroyed and burned every thing far and wide, they retreated
21    V,   2|         been built, and were not far from that state, that they
22    V,   3|               3 This state is by far the most powerful of all
23    V,   8|         and being carried on too far by the tide, when the sun
24    V,  18|       and kindling fires only so far as the legionary soldiers
25    V,  20|        of Cassivellaunus was not far from that place, and was
26    V,  29|        forced away and separated far from the rest, perish either
27    V,  39|          enemy, having collected far greater forces, attack the
28    V,  42|       valiantly. This day was by far the most calamitous to our
29    V,  51|      fearing to pursue them very far, because woods and morasses
30    V,  53|        not obey that command. So far did it operate among those
31   VI,   1|          of great importance, as far as regarded the opinion
32   VI,  12|        of the Aedui, they had so far surpassed them in power,
33   VI,  12|         Aedui were considered by far the leading people, and
34   VI,  27|       roots, or cut into them so far that the upper part of the
35   VI,  34|       booty was leading many too far, and the woods with their
36   VI,  34|   difficulties of this nature as far as precautions could be
37   VI,  38|         others resume courage so far as to venture to take their
38  VII,   8|          to extend themselves as far as they could, and strike
39  VII,  16|          remedied by our men, as far as precautions could be
40  VII,  26|         of Vercingetorix was not far distant from the town, and
41  VII,  28|          he, the night being now far spent, received them in
42  VII,  35|      ordered these to advance as far as they could, when now,
43  VII,  36|       the hills of that range as far as they commanded a view [
44  VII,  37|    kindness from Caesar, only so far, however, as gaining a most
45  VII,  45|     their men from advancing too far, through their desire of
46  VII,  46|       and extending in length as far as the nature of the ground
47  VII,  46|       upper part of the hill, as far as the wall of the town,
48  VII,  47|        wall, and bending over as far as the lower part of the
49  VII,  52|        judged for themselves how far they ought to proceed, or
50  VII,  61|        with orders to advance as far as the ships would proceed,
51  VII,  63|       them in all directions: as far as they can prevail by influence,
52  VII,  67|          and pursue them even as far as the river at which Vercingetorix
53  VII,  68|          to guard it, pursued as far as the time of day would
54  VII,  72|          trench should extend so far as the edges were apart
55 VIII,   2|    country of the Bituriges, not far from the territories of
56 VIII,   3|      orders; lest if he advanced far, forage and corn should
57 VIII,   6|          and being convinced, as far as reason could foresee,
58 VIII,   6|        his two legions. Thus, as far as the convenience of the