Book, Par.

 1    I,  12|        and not expecting him, he cut to pieces a great part of
 2    I,  12|           That canton [which was cut down] was called the Tigurine;
 3    I,  23|    themselves that they might be cut of from the provisions,
 4    I,  48|       this design,—that he might cut off Caesar from the corn
 5    I,  49|          might not any longer be cut off from provisions, chose
 6   II,   9| lieutenant, commanded, and might cut off the bridge; but, if
 7   II,  10|          with their cavalry, and cut to pieces those who had
 8   II,  17|    purpose of plundering, having cut young trees, and bent them,
 9  III,   9|          the passes by land were cut off by estuaries, that the
10  III,  14|      severed; and when they were cut away, the yards necessarily
11  III,  14|        rigging, upon these being cut away, the entire management
12  III,  23|        to fortify their camp, to cut off our men from provisions,
13  III,  29|      after this, Caesar began to cut down the forests; and that
14  III,  29|        all that timber which was cut down, and piled it up as
15   IV,   4|       this journey in one night, cut off the Menapii, who were
16   IV,  19|         villages and houses, and cut down their corn, proceeded
17   IV,  19|          returned into Gaul, and cut down the bridge. ~
18   IV,  30|        was to renew the war, and cut off our men from corn and
19   IV,  30|          they were vanquished or cut off from a return, no one
20   IV,  38|      laid waste all their lands, cut down their corn and burned
21    V,  37|      wintering with Cicero to be cut off, when suddenly assaulted;
22    V,  41|     service, they were forced to cut the turf with their swords,
23    V,  54|     portion of our army had been cut off, a much smaller portion
24   VI,  27|       the trees at the roots, or cut into them so far that the
25   VI,  34|      those infamous people to be cut off, more bodies of men
26   VI,  41|         other forces having been cut off, the cavalry alone had
27  VII,   1|      this, that Caesar should be cut off from his army before
28  VII,   4|        offenders with their ears cut off, or one of their eyes
29  VII,  14|         that forage could not be cut; that the enemy must necessarily
30  VII,  24|       back the towers and make a cut in the rampart; and moreover,
31  VII,  28|         hope of flight should be cut off, they cast away their
32  VII,  28|          without the gates, were cut to pieces by the cavalry:
33  VII,  44|        be almost surrounded, and cut off from all egress and
34  VII,  55|            to try] if they could cut them off from a supply of
35  VII,  59|        great river separated and cut off the legions from the
36  VII,  62|   mountains did not shelter were cut to pieces by our cavalry.
37  VII,  65|      while all communication was cut off, sends across the Rhine
38  VII,  72|   battlements, with large stakes cut like stags’ horns, projecting
39  VII,  73|     soldiers. Having, therefore, cut down the trunks of trees
40  VII,  80|      archers were surrounded and cut to pieces. In other parts,
41  VII,  88|        great number are taken or cut to pieces, the rest by flight
42 VIII,  20|       most valiant of their foot cut off, imagined that the Romans
43 VIII,  24|        the Tergestines, who were cut off by a sudden depredation
44 VIII,  38|   whipped to death, and his head cut off. ~
45 VIII,  43|       caught fire, and partly to cut off the communication. As
46 VIII,  43|         veins of the spring were cut across by our mines, and
47 VIII,  44|         on these. Accordingly he cut off the hands of those who