Book, Par.

 1    I,  30|      some things which, with the general consent, they wished to
 2    I,  30|        should be assigned by the general assembly. ~~
 3    I,  39|          with their comrades the general danger. Wills were sealed
 4    I,  40|         either to distrust their general’s discharge of his duty,
 5    I,  41|         was theirs and not their general’s. Having accepted their
 6   II,   4|     number each state had in the general council of the Belgae promised
 7   II,  25|        part, in the sight of his general, desired to exert his utmost
 8  III,   3|         happened contrary to the general expectation, and almost
 9  III,   8|          to do nothing except by general consent, and abide the same
10  III,  21|         accomplish without their general and without the other legions,
11   IV,  25|          the commonwealth and my general.” When he had said this
12   IV,  27|        of embassador he bore the general’s commission to them, and
13    V,   2|         they neither came to the general diets [of Gaul], nor obeyed
14    V,  23|       having been drawn up and a general assembly of the Gauls held
15    V,  32|        performed the duties of a general, and in the battle those
16    V,  53|         the Gauls, attempting by general design to slay Cavarinus,
17   VI,   8|       ofttimes displayed to your general: imagine that he is present
18  VII,   1|          in the absence of their general, dare to leave their winter
19  VII,   1|          quarters, nor could the general reach his army without a
20  VII,   2|       danger for the sake of the general safety,” and promise “that
21  VII,   4|         up arms in behalf of the general freedom, and having assembled
22  VII,  14|    neglected for the sake of the general safety; that the villages
23  VII,  15|       concerning Avaricum in the general council, whether they should
24  VII,  20|           and therefore that the general was determined, if he made
25  VII,  21|   Vercingetorix was a consummate general, and that they had no doubt
26  VII,  21|        town, and decide that the general safety should not be intrusted
27  VII,  29|        Gauls, and would create a general unanimity throughout the
28  VII,  29|        them, for the sake of the general safety, to begin to fortify
29  VII,  37|      assigned more weight to the general freedom; for, why should
30  VII,  52|         the enemy without either general or cavalry, he had given
31  VII,  52|        they knew more than their general concerning victory, and
32  VII,  62|         flying. Camulogenus, the general of the enemy, was present
33  VII,  63|        of Vercingetorix as their general. The Remi, Lingones, and
34  VII,  67|          This proposal receiving general approbation, and all being
35  VII,  71|          deserved so well of the general freedom, to the enemy for
36  VII,  88|     sides, it was succeeded by a general shout along the ramparts
37  VII,  88|   slaughter ensues. Sedulius the general and chief of the Lemovices
38  VII,  88| exigences, but on account of the general freedom; and since he must
39 VIII,   6|        army, and assembling at a general rendezvous, designing with
40 VIII,   7|           for the emigration was general from all parts) but had
41 VIII,  12|          of their state, and the general of their horse, who, though
42 VIII,  12|          killing the prince, and general of the Remi; and our men
43 VIII,  17|      prisoner, that Correus, the general of the Bellovaci, had selected
44 VIII,  19|       the enemy that the [Roman] general was near at hand, with his
45 VIII,  21|         proposal having met with general approbation, Comius the
46 VIII,  26|         the command of Dumnacus, general of the Andes, and that Limonum
47 VIII,  28|  performed, Quintus Atius Varus, general of the horse, a man of uncommon
48 VIII,  28|         each other, and making a general halt, to assist their horse
49 VIII,  34|        they therefore resolve by general consent to leave part of
50 VIII,  36|          after the defeat of one general, the rest would be terrified,
51 VIII,  39|         punishment, lest Gaul in general should adopt an idea that
52 VIII,  40|     Uxellodunum, contrary to the general expectation, and perceiving
53 VIII,  46|          the republic during the general revolt of Gaul, which he
54 VIII,  48|       were made prisoners. Their general escaped this misfortune