Book, Par.

 1    I,   7|        ambassadors, that he would take time to deliberate; if they
 2    I,  31|          not be prevailed upon to take the oath or to give his
 3    I,  38|          thought that he ought to take the greatest precautions
 4    I,  42|           as his permission went, take place, since he [Caesar]
 5    I,  42|        would be most expedient to take away from the Gallic cavalry
 6   II,  12|   Noviodunum. Having attempted to take it by storm on his march,
 7  III,  11| Curiosolitae, and the Lexovii, to take care that their forces should
 8  III,  18|           permission from them to take up arms and hasten to [our]
 9  III,  24|          measures the enemy would take. They, although on account
10   IV,   2|        cattle, in which the Gauls take the greatest pleasure, and
11   IV,   5|        who are easily prompted to take up resolutions, and much
12   IV,  19|     strike fear into the Germans, take vengeance on the Sigambri,
13    V,   1|     appointed over the legions to take care that during the winter
14    V,   5|        had clearly discerned, and take the rest with him as hostages;
15    V,   7|       occupied, Dumnorix began to take his departure from the camp
16    V,   8|         was going on in Gaul, and take measures according to the
17    V,  23|        Cotta, his lieutenants, to take command of these soldiers.
18    V,  32|        those who are compelled to take council in the action itself.
19    V,  52|       further measure they should take, and holding councils by
20   VI,   2|          thought that he ought to take measures for the war earlier [
21   VI,  17|           things which they shall take in war. When they have conquered,
22   VI,  17|         house things captured, or take away those deposited; and
23   VI,  27|     reclining only slightly, they take their rest; when the huntsmen
24   VI,  28|         espied. These the Germans take with much pains in pits
25   VI,  34|      minds of all were burning to take revenge, rather than that
26   VI,  38|           so far as to venture to take their place on the fortifications
27   VI,  40|          saved; others, that they take their stand on an eminence,
28  VII,   1|         the youth of Italy should take the military oath, he determined
29  VII,   2|           they can not at present take precautions, by giving and
30  VII,   3|  districts by a shout; the others take it up in succession, and
31  VII,   4|     access to: he exhorts them to take up arms in behalf of the
32  VII,   7|           march to Narbo ought to take the precedence of all his
33  VII,  12|    raising a shout, they began to take up arms, shut the gates,
34  VII,  36|          storm, and determined to take no measures with regard
35  VII,  58|           out from the marsh, and take their position on the banks
36  VII,  62|          aid their countrymen and take possession of a hill, but
37  VII,  67|           and all being forced to take the oath, on the next day
38  VII,  74|        such a circumstance should take place owing to the departure
39  VII,  77|       every avenue is blocked up, take the Romans as evidence that
40  VII,  83|     decide that the attack should take place when it should seem
41 VIII,   5|          their men, disperse, and take refuge among the neighboring
42 VIII,   7|         all round the country, to take prisoners, from whom he
43 VIII,  13|        mean time daily skirmishes take place continually in view
44 VIII,  19|          on to quit the field and take refuge in the woods, or
45 VIII,  27|       likely that the enemy would take that way, which he found
46 VIII,  27|           which he found they did take. He therefore marched to