Book, Par.

 1    I,   7|         through the Province were given them, would abstain from
 2    I,  14|         that any offense had been given by them, on account of which
 3    I,  14|            if hostages were to be given him by them in order that
 4    I,  14|      people were witness.” Having given this reply, he withdrew. ~
 5    I,  18|  strengthening this influence has given his mother in marriage among
 6    I,  18|       among the Helvetii, and has given his sister by the mother’
 7    I,  19|       hostages should be mutually given; that he had done all these
 8    I,  32|          an opportunity of flight given; but all tortures must be
 9    I,  40|           in the marshes, and had given no opportunity for an engagement,
10    I,  44|        that the hostages had been given by their good-will; that
11    I,  52|        men, upon the signal being given, vigorously made an attack
12   II,  20|         to arms; the signal to be given by the trumpet; the soldiers
13   II,  20|   encouraged; the watchword to be given. A great part of these arrangements
14   II,  21|                 21 Caesar, having given the necessary orders, hastened
15   II,  33|           having been immediately given by fires, as Caesar had
16  III,   1|       from all parts and hostages given and a peace concluded, determined
17  III,   2|          of the town which he had given up to the Gauls, and that
18  III,   4|         so that time was scarcely given for arranging and executing
19  III,   4|      enemy, upon the signal being given, rushed down [upon our men]
20  III,   4|           only was permission not given to the wearied [Roman] to
21  III,   5|  afterward, upon the signal being given, sally forth from the camp,
22  III,   8|           hostages which they had given to Crassus. The neighboring
23  III,  10|        revolt after hostages were given, the confederacy of so many
24  III,  19|         time as possible might be given to the Romans to collect
25   IV,   8|           in Gaul, which could be given away, especially to so great
26   IV,  16|        and formed an alliance and given hostages, earnestly entreated “
27   IV,  21|          the Roman people. Having given them an audience, he after
28   IV,  23|       same time, the signal being given and the anchor weighed,
29   IV,  34|           good an opportunity was given for obtaining spoil and
30    V,  23|          except that which he had given to L. Roscius, to be led
31    V,  30|     convinced that the advice was given by Ambiorix, not as an enemy,
32    V,  39|           wounded, is opportunity given for rest: whatever things
33    V,  52|         the part of the Remi were given to Labienus. This report
34    V,  57|         to battle. No reply being given by our men, the enemy, when
35   VI,  29|     indication of his approach be given at a distance: he tells
36   VI,  39|           find what orders may be given by them. No one is so courageous
37  VII,   2|        that a solemn assurance be given them by oath and plighted
38  VII,  11|        six hundred hostages to be given. He leaves Caius Trebonius
39  VII,  12|         forth, and hostages to be given. A part of the hostages
40  VII,  20|         he, on his departure, had given the supreme command to no
41  VII,  46|     soldiers, on the signal being given, quickly advance to this
42  VII,  50| yourselves when an opportunity is given.” At the same time he rushed
43  VII,  52|        general or cavalry, he had given up a certain victory, lest
44  VII,  61|        daylight, intelligence was given to the enemy that there
45 VIII,   3|        the neighboring states had given hostages, without incurring
46 VIII,   4|     centurian two thousand, to be given instead of plunder: and
47 VIII,  30|      exiles of the whole kingdom, given an asylum to robbers, and
48 VIII,  31|          if respite and time were given them, they might be easily
49 VIII,  36|           a signal being suddenly given on every side, our men took