Book, Par.

 1    I,   2|         Gaul. To this he the more easily persuaded them, because
 2    I,   2|       less widely, and could less easily make war upon their neighbors;
 3    I,   6|          so that a very few might easily intercept them; the other,
 4    I,   8|        order that he may the more easily intercept them, if they
 5    I,  25|           from the higher ground, easily broke the enemy’s phalanx.
 6    I,  37|         Ariovistus] might be less easily withstood. Having therefore,
 7   II,   1|       troops, and they could less easily effect this object under
 8   II,   6|     undermine the wall: which was easily effected on this occasion;
 9   II,  17|          that they might the more easily obstruct the cavalry of
10   II,  19|           horse. The latter being easily routed and thrown into confusion,
11   II,  25|          that they might the more easily use their swords. On his
12  III,  10|           fond of revolution, and easily and quickly excited to war;
13  III,  12|            They did this the more easily during a great part of the
14  III,  13|           whereby they could more easily encounter the shallows and
15  III,  13|         their height was a weapon easily cast up to them; and for
16  III,  13|      could weather the storm more easily and heave to securely in
17   IV,   5| disposition of the Gauls, who are easily prompted to take up resolutions,
18   IV,  16|           saw the Germans were so easily urged to go into Gaul, he
19    V,   3|            that he might the more easily keep the state in its allegiance,
20    V,  21|           that even that could be easily protracted, demands hostages,
21    V,  23|          he thought he could most easily remedy the scarcity of corn
22    V,  26|          the Gauls; that he could easily prove this from his own
23    V,  26|      legion, that Gauls could not easily deny Gauls, especially when
24    V,  32|    Titurius and Cotta] could less easily perform every thing by themselves,
25    V,  37|      cooperate in that design. He easily gains over the Nervii by
26   VI,   7|         and, that he may the more easily give the enemy a belief
27  VII,   4|      together his dependents, and easily excited them. On his design
28  VII,   5|        order that they might more easily resist the forces of the
29  VII,  11|          rear, and might the more easily procure supplies of provisions,
30  VII,  15|         they say that “they could easily defend it, owing to the
31  VII,  25|          being exposed, could not easily go to give assistance, and
32  VII,  29|          that they might the more easily sustain the sudden attacks
33  VII,  31|          the nobles could be most easily influenced. He takes care
34  VII,  37|       Aedui?” The young men being easily won over by the speech of
35  VII,  48|         the fight, they could not easily withstand fresh and vigorous
36  VII,  66|      order that he might the more easily render aid to the province,
37  VII,  72|          whole works could not be easily surrounded by a line of
38  VII,  77|      themselves to death are more easily found than those who would
39 VIII,  22|          the guilt of a crime was easily transferred to the dead;
40 VIII,  31|         given them, they might be easily excited by the earnest solicitations
41 VIII,  36|           terrified, and might be easily conquered, he thought it
42 VIII,  49|      their subjection lighter, he easily kept Gaul (already exhausted
43 VIII,  52|           that his cause would be easily gained by the free voice