Book, Par.

 1    I,   6|       by force to allow them to pass through their territories.
 2    I,   7|         army routed and made to pass under the yoke by the Helvetii,
 3    I,   9|      narrowness, they could not pass without the consent of the
 4    I,   9|    their march-the Helvetii, to pass without mischief and outrage. ~~
 5    I,  12|   consul, and had made his army pass under the yoke. Thus, whether
 6    I,  13|         let him not bring it to pass that the place, where they
 7    I,  19| feelings, he may either himself pass judgment on him [Dumnorix]
 8    I,  20|       tears, that “he would not pass any very severe sentence
 9    I,  31|      for many years, it came to pass that the Germans were called
10   II,   1|         the Roman people should pass the winter in it, and settle
11   II,   9|         to see if our men would pass this; our men, also, were
12   II,   9|         if the first attempt to pass should be made by them.
13   II,   9|      When neither army began to pass the marsh, Caesar, upon
14   II,  10|       manner were attempting to pass over their bodies, and surrounded
15   II,  17|        seized, it would come to pass that the other legions would
16   II,  23|        they were endeavoring to pass it, slew with their swords
17   II,  23|  themselves did not hesitate to pass the river; and having advanced
18   II,  24|       the hill had seen our men pass the river as victors, when,
19   II,  27|      had injudiciously dared to pass a very broad river, ascend
20  III,   1|        that he desired that the pass along the Alps, through
21  III,  14|    valiant than ordinary, could pass unobserved, for all the
22   IV,  16|     people both could and dared pass the Rhine. There was added
23   IV,  16|         just for the Germans to pass over into Gaul against his
24   IV,  30|          no one would afterward pass over into Britain for the
25   IV,  31|         the thing would come to pass which really did happen.
26    V,  21|      since he had determined to pass the winter on the continent,
27    V,  52|      period of the whole winter pass over without fresh anxiety
28    V,  54|       part of the entire winter pass without sending embassadors
29   VI,  14|         not become extinct, but pass after death from one body
30  VII,   3|        it up in succession, and pass it to their neighbors, as
31  VII,   5|       there, and, not daring to pass the river, return home,
32  VII,  36|         allow almost any day to pass without testing in a cavalry
33  VII,  36|      soldiers could even singly pass secure from any sudden attack
34  VII,  44|    narrow, by which there was a pass to the other side of the
35 VIII,  13|     were fought at the ford and pass of the morass. In one of
36 VIII,  27|         was too deep a river to pass except by a bridge. Though
37 VIII,  51|     through which Caesar was to pass. All the people with their