Book, Par.

 1    I,  10|            his lieutenant, to the command of the fortification which
 2    I,  18|      cavalry (for Dumnorix was in command of the cavalry which the
 3    I,  39|        the decurions] who were in command of the cavalry, were gradually
 4    I,  39|      would not be obedient to the command, nor advance in consequence
 5    I,  40|          would not be obedient to command, or advance, he was not
 6    I,  40|          had not been obedient to command, either upon some mismanagement
 7   II,   4|       demanded for themselves the command of the whole war. That the
 8   II,   6|           Iccius, who was then in command of the town, one of the
 9   II,  11|        fixed order, nor under any command, since each sought for himself
10   II,  11|          their rear; and gave the command of it to two of his lieutenants,
11   II,  11|    restrained by any necessity or command, as soon as the noise was
12   II,  20|         did not then wait for any command from Caesar, but of themselves
13   II,  23|   Boduognatus, who held the chief command, as their leader, hastened
14   II,  32|          of the Nervii, and would command their neighbors not to offer
15  III,  17|         ruled, and held the chief command of all those states which
16  III,  17|       while he who held the chief command was absent, except on advantageous
17  III,  22|  Adcantuannus, who held the chief command, with 600 devoted followers
18   IV,  22|         to perform what he should command. Caesar, thinking that this
19   IV,  27|        and perform what he should command. Together with these embassadors
20    V,   7|      since he had disregarded his command even when present. He, however,
21    V,  11|          at that place, the chief command and management of the war
22    V,  23|          his lieutenants, to take command of these soldiers. The legions
23    V,  32|         the officers] to give the command that they should leave the
24    V,  33|         observed this, orders the command to be issued that they throw
25    V,  34|                          35 Which command having been most carefully
26    V,  53|         to him, did not obey that command. So far did it operate among
27    V,  57|          two gates; he gives this command and prohibition, that, when
28   VI,   1|       city invested with military command for the interests of the
29   VI,   1|        the commonwealth, he would command those men whom when consul [
30   VI,   2|         assemble according to his command, and were concerting measures
31  VII,   3|           the Carnutes, under the command of Cotuatus and Conetodunus,
32  VII,   4|         on the ocean; the supreme command is conferred on him by unanimous
33  VII,   9|           Brutus, a young man, in command of these forces; he gives
34  VII,  17|           several years under his command in such a manner that they
35  VII,  20|  departure, had given the supreme command to no one intentionally,
36  VII,  20|           even give them back the command, if they thought that they
37  VII,  37|         Litavicus should have the command of the ten thousand, which
38  VII,  38|    Litavicus, having received the command of the army, suddenly convened
39  VII,  45| lieutenants whom he had placed in command over the respective legions,
40  VII,  51|      smaller camp, had, under the command of Titus Sextius, occupied
41  VII,  57|   neighboring states. The supreme command is intrusted to Camalugenus
42  VII,  62|       Caesar himself, under whose command they had so often routed
43  VII,  63|        they insist that the chief command should be assigned to them;
44  VII,  63|       being deprived of the chief command; they lament the change
45  VII,  67|      Cavarillus, who had held the command of the infantry after the
46  VII,  67|           Eporedirix, under whose command the Aedui had engaged in
47  VII,  75|        accustomed to be under the command of the Arverni; twelve thousand
48  VII,  76|       were appointed: the supreme command is intrusted to Commius
49  VII,  79|      leaders, to whom the supreme command had been intrusted, came
50 VIII,  12|      excuse for not accepting the command, nor would he suffer them
51 VIII,  26|           thousand men, under the command of Dumnacus, general of
52 VIII,  31|     without delay comply with his command. Dumnacus, expelled from
53 VIII,  39|         Gauls understood that his command was to continue but one
54 VIII,  52|          both should resign their command, and disband their armies.
55 VIII,  53|      before the expiration of his command, and when the votes were