Book, Par.

 1    I,  16|           When he saw that he was put off too long, and that the
 2    I,  31|          was made, they should be put to the greatest tortures.
 3    I,  31|           living of the latter be put on a level with that of
 4    I,  33|     kindness and his power, would put an end to his oppression.
 5    I,  40|           what he had intended to put off till a more distant
 6    I,  44|           that, even if he should put him to death, he should
 7    I,  48|       forces before the camp, and put them in battle order, that,
 8    I,  52|       routed on the left wing and put to flight, they [still]
 9    I,  53|          he should immediately be put to death by fire, or be
10   II,   6|          the wall. When night had put an end to the assault, Iccius,
11   II,  16|        their march; that they had put their women, and those who
12   II,  23|         they [nevertheless] again put to flight the enemy, who
13  III,   6|         had come up to our camp), put to flight the rest when
14  III,  16|    barbarians; having, therefore, put to death all their senate,
15   IV,  12|          a great many of our men, put the rest to flight, and
16   IV,  26|        attack upon the enemy, and put them to flight, but could
17   IV,  28|        getting filled with water, put out to sea through necessity
18    V,   6|         bring over to Britain and put to death all those whom
19    V,  27|         from Caesar; lastly, they put the query, “what could be
20    V,  57|           should be terrified and put to flight (which he foresaw
21   VI,   8|       even the charge, and, being put to flight at the first onslaught,
22   VI,  19|        and, if proof be obtained, put them to severe torture,
23  VII,   4|         entire Gaul, and had been put to death by his fellow-citizens,
24  VII,   4|         off, or one of their eyes put out, that they may be an
25  VII,  13|  withstand their attack, but were put to flight, and retreated
26  VII,  25|       every direction, an end was put to the fighting. ~
27  VII,  41|           they whom he could have put to death by the right of
28  VII,  47|       accomplish it; nor did they put an end to the pursuit, until
29  VII,  55|      neglected. Therefore, having put to the sword the garrison
30  VII,  62|          the enemy are beaten and put to flight in the right wing,
31  VII,  66|      greater forces and would not put an end to the war. Therefore
32  VII,  70|          legions; the enemy being put to flight, hinder one another
33  VII,  80|         back; and, when they were put to flight, the archers were
34  VII,  89|        the judgment of any one be put in competition with him.
35 VIII,   6|          the Suessiones, who were put under the patronage of the
36 VIII,  19|        Romans. Being defeated and put to the rout, and having
37 VIII,  19| vigorously pursued by our men and put to the sword. Yet, in the
38 VIII,  23|      invitation, and unwilling to put him on his guard by the
39 VIII,  23|           with orders to have him put to death under pretense