Book, Par.

 1    I,   3|       been styled “friend” by the senate of the Roman people), to
 2    I,  31|         their nobility, all their senate, all their cavalry. And
 3    I,  31|         state and had gone to the senate at Rome to beseech aid,
 4    I,  33|           been] repeatedly by the senate “brethren” and “kinsmen,”
 5    I,  35|           king and friend’ by the senate [59 B.C.]), he makes this
 6    I,  35|         Marcus Piso [61 B.C.] the senate had decreed that, whoever
 7    I,  43|          detailed his own and the senate’s favors toward him [Ariovistus],
 8    I,  43|       been styled] friend, by the senate, in that very considerable
 9    I,  43|          himself [Caesar] and the senate. He informed him too, how
10    I,  43|        Aedui, what decrees of the senate had been passed in their
11    I,  44|          styled ‘brethren’ by the senate, he was not so uncivilized
12    I,  45|        just: if the decree of the Senate was to be observed, then
13   II,   5|    courteously, ordered the whole senate to assemble before him,
14  III,  16|            put to death all their senate, he sold the rest for slaves. ~
15  III,  17|       Sexovii, having slain their senate because they would not consent
16   IV,  11|            and if the princes and senate of the latter would give
17   IV,  12|         been styled friend by our senate. He, while he was endeavoring
18   IV,  38|           days was decreed by the senate upon receiving Caesar’s
19    V,  53|         when he ordered all their senate to come to him, did not
20   VI,  12|          proceeded to Rome to the senate, for the purpose of entreating
21  VII,   1|     informed of the decree of the senate, [to the effect] that all
22  VII,  31|    appellation of friend from our senate, came to him with a great
23  VII,  32|         state was up in arms; the senate divided, the people divided;
24  VII,  33|        laws, and summoned all the senate, and those between whom
25  VII,  33|   deterred them from being in the senate, he compelled Cotus to resign
26  VII,  55|           and a great part of the senate had gone to meet him, that
27  VII,  89|     twenty-days is decreed by the senate at Rome, on learning these
28 VIII,  21|           that while he lived the senate had never equal influence
29 VIII,  22|      nobles, in opposition to the senate, and in despite of every
30 VIII,  52|    contrivance of a few, that the senate should interpose their authority
31 VIII,  52|           to the authority of the senate; for he thought that his
32 VIII,  52|         had often proposed to the senate, “that if the dread of Caesar’
33 VIII,  52|           himself called upon the senate to divide on the question.
34 VIII,  53|        the unanimous voice of the senate was very great, and consistent
35 VIII,  53|       dignity, he proposed to the senate, contrary to the law of
36 VIII,  53|       wanted a division, the full senate went over to the opposite
37 VIII,  53|   connections, so as to force the senate to comply with whatever
38 VIII,  54|          decree was passed by the senate, that one legion should
39 VIII,  54| compliance with the decree of the senate, ordered the fifteenth,
40 VIII,  55|          by him, and which by the senate’s decree, should have been