Book, Par.

 1    I,  10|        and the Caturiges, having taken possession of the higher
 2    I,  16|      could neither be bought nor taken from the fields, particularly
 3    I,  18|       there; that he has himself taken a wife from among the Helvetii,
 4    I,  18|     cavalry engagement which had taken place a few days before,
 5    I,  22|          time, was, after having taken possession of the mountain,
 6    I,  26|        the sons of Orgetorix was taken. After the battle about
 7    I,  29|      those who returned home was taken, as Caesar had commanded,
 8    I,  30|     aware, that, although he had taken vengeance on the Helvetii
 9    I,  33|       ought to be considered and taken up by him; especially as
10   II,  22|        the necessary measures be taken in each part, nor could
11  III,   7|        Crassus, a young man, had taken up his winter quarters with
12  III,  14|      management of the ships was taken from them at the same time.
13  III,  18|     supply of which they had not taken the requisite precautions;
14  III,  23|       place and by art, had been taken by us in a few days after
15   IV,   2|     those things which they have taken in war, than because they
16   IV,   6|       suspected would occur, had taken place; that embassies had
17   IV,  28|     course at sea; and some were taken back to the same port from
18    V,   7|          further, care should be taken lest he might be able to
19    V,  11|        period perpetual wars had taken place between him and the
20    V,  15|          legions, when these had taken up their position at a very
21    V,  20|       and many of the enemy were taken and slain in their flight. ~
22    V,  22|       number) which Labienus had taken care to have built, reached
23    V,  25|        When our men had speedily taken up arms and had ascended
24    V,  28|         would not otherwise have taken the measure of slaying Tasgetius,
25    V,  41|        former years, and, having taken some of our army prisoners,
26    V,  44|         of which messengers were taken and tortured to death in
27    V,  46|      large the affairs which had taken place among the Eburones;
28    V,  47|   soldier on the third day: when taken down, it was carried to
29    V,  49|     skirmishes of cavalry having taken place near the river, both
30    V,  57|          which he [Labienus] had taken care to have sent for, having
31   VI,   8|         being slain, and several taken prisoners, got possession
32   VI,  16|    oblation of such as have been taken in theft, or in robbery,
33   VI,  28|        praise. But not even when taken very young can they be rendered
34   VI,  34|          as precautions could be taken by vigilance, such precautions
35   VI,  34| vigilance, such precautions were taken; so that some opportunities
36   VI,  37|         that the camp is already taken, another maintains that,
37   VI,  40|      soldiers. But those who had taken their stand upon the eminence
38   VI,  41|        they saw that our men had taken up their position on the
39  VII,  11|          the enemy escaped being taken alive, because the narrowness
40  VII,  16|          as precautions could be taken, by going forth at irregular
41  VII,  20|        of your blood; and I have taken precautions that no state
42  VII,  24|           measures were promptly taken, that some should oppose
43  VII,  35|          which Vercingetorix had taken care should be broken down,
44  VII,  38|          from declaring what has taken place. Persons are brought
45  VII,  49|          that place where he had taken his post, awaited the issue
46  VII,  53|         a successful one, having taken place, he led back his army
47  VII,  67|         noblest of the Aedui are taken and brought to Caesar: Cotus,
48  VII,  69|          not appear likely to be taken, except by a regular siege.
49  VII,  88| Vergasillaunus the Arvernian, is taken alive in the flight, seventy-four
50  VII,  88|         rear, a great number are taken or cut to pieces, the rest
51 VIII,   3|     escape. Many thousands being taken, as many of the Bituriges
52 VIII,  23|          had been agreed on, had taken hold of Comius by the hand,
53 VIII,  25|        rapine, and had killed or taken prodigious numbers, he sent
54 VIII,  35|         allow a single man to be taken alive. Luterius escaped
55 VIII,  36|       battle, Drapes himself was taken prisoner. ~
56 VIII,  44|      Drapes, who I have said was taken by Caninius, either through
57 VIII,  50|   consulate had been injuriously taken from Sergius Galba, though