Book, Par.

 1    I,   5|                     5 After his death, the Helvetii nevertheless
 2    I,  16|        and has power of life or death over his countrymen), he
 3    I,  44|         if he should put him to death, he should do what would
 4    I,  44|      them all by his [Caesar’s] death. But if he would depart
 5    I,  53|    should immediately be put to death by fire, or be reserved
 6   II,  31|          than to be tortured to death by those among whom they
 7  III,  16|       having, therefore, put to death all their senate, he sold
 8    V,   6|      over to Britain and put to death all those whom he feared
 9    V,  19|          he himself had escaped death by flight), send embassadors
10    V,  28|        Rhine was near; that the death of Ariovistus and our previous
11    V,  29|        alarmed by the danger of death; these will be aware of
12    V,  38|       Cicero, the report of the death of Titurius not having as
13    V,  40|        addition also, about the death of Sabinus. They point to
14    V,  44|      were taken and tortured to death in the sight of our soldiers.
15    V,  46|    Labienus, having learned the death of Sabinus and the destruction
16    V,  51|     receives information of the death of Sabinus and Cotta from
17    V,  52|         disaster respecting the death of Sabinus having been circulated
18   VI,  13|  authority among them. Upon his death, if any individual among
19   VI,  14|         extinct, but pass after death from one body to another,
20   VI,  14|   excited to valor, the fear of death being disregarded. They
21   VI,  19| Husbands have power of life and death over their wives as well
22   VI,  19|        the circumstances of his death are suspicious, hold an
23   VI,  23|     they have power of life and death. In peace there is no common
24   VI,  30|          yet he himself escaped death. But it was effected owing
25  VII,   1|    receives intelligence of the death of Clodius; and, being informed
26  VII,   1|         places, complain of the death of Acco: they point out
27  VII,   4|       Gaul, and had been put to death by his fellow-citizens,
28  VII,   4|        puts the perpetrators to death by fire and every sort of
29  VII,  19|     with how great loss and the death of how many gallant men
30  VII,  38|        in us, let us avenge the death of those who have perished
31  VII,  38|     them, and then puts them to death, sends messengers throughout
32  VII,  40|        their arms, to deprecate death. Litavicus, with his clansmen,
33  VII,  41|       whom he could have put to death by the right of war were
34  VII,  50|        saved his men by his own death. ~
35  VII,  63|   hesitating by putting them to death. The Aedui request Vercingetorix
36  VII,  77| voluntarily offer themselves to death are more easily found than
37  VII,  88|      atone to the Romans by his death, or surrender him alive.
38 VIII,  23|       orders to have him put to death under pretense of conference.
39 VIII,  38|  Accordingly, he was whipped to death, and his head cut off. ~
40 VIII,  48|       and some were trampled to death in striving to escape, and