Book, Par.

 1    I,   3|    accomplish their attempts was a thing very easy to be done, because
 2    I,   6| territories. Having provided every thing for the expedition, they
 3    I,   7|     deliberate; if they wanted any thing, they might return on the
 4    I,  18|          and dignity: that, if any thing should happen to the Romans,
 5    I,  19|             the Aedui] knowing any thing of it themselves; that he [
 6    I,  19|            the state to do so. One thing [however] stood in the way
 7    I,  19|            before he attempted any thing, he orders Divitiacus to
 8    I,  19|        highest confidence in every thing; at the same time he reminds
 9    I,  20|         public opinion. But if any thing very severe from Caesar
10    I,  26|         them with corn or with any thing else; for that if they should
11    I,  27|     compelled by the want of every thing, sent embassadors to him
12    I,  31|          nor hostages. But a worse thing had befallen the victorious
13    I,  31|          kind of cruelty, if every thing was not done at his nod
14    I,  31|         Gauls must all do the same thing that the Helvetii have done, [
15    I,  32|         the rest, despite of every thing there was an opportunity
16    I,  34|        himself had had need of any thing from Caesar, he would have
17    I,  34|          that if Caesar wanted any thing from him he ought to come
18    I,  38|         most ample supply of every thing which was serviceable for
19   II,   4|         had known accurately every thing respecting their number,
20   II,  20|                20 Caesar had every thing to do at one time: the standard
21   II,  31|            earnestly entreated one thing, viz., that if perchance,
22  III,  10|         should think that the same thing was permitted them. Wherefore,
23  III,  14|         more forcibly upon us. One thing provided by our men was
24  III,  22|         devoted themselves: if any thing calamitous happen to them,
25  III,  23|          that all thought the same thing, he appointed the next day
26   IV,   2|          to their practice, is any thing regarded as more unseemly,
27   IV,  16|          why did he claim that any thing beyond the Rhine should
28   IV,  31|       hostages, suspected that the thing would come to pass which
29   IV,  35|          anticipated that the same thing which had happened on former
30   IV,  35|         destroyed and burned every thing far and wide, they retreated
31    V,   5|           and furnished with every thing. In the same place, the
32    V,  29|            of it, and then, if any thing disastrous shall have occurred,
33    V,  30|           and approved of the same thing, whether they remain or
34    V,  32|          less easily perform every thing by themselves, and provide
35    V,  39|          the day before; this same thing is done afterward during
36   VI,   8|       booty, that it was a tedious thing, while the Romans were panic-stricken,
37   VI,  20|      report from his neighbors any thing concerning the commonwealth,
38   VI,  42|          of war, complained of one thing [only], namely, that the
39  VII,  30|            endure and suffer every thing which should be imposed
40  VII,  50|           suspected that this very thing was done by the enemy to
41  VII,  56|         infamy and disgrace of the thing, and the intervening mount
42 VIII,  20|            and learning that every thing had turned out unfavorable,
43 VIII,  52|           prevailed upon to do any thing in opposition to the authority
44 VIII,  55|          resolved to submit to any thing, as long as there were hopes