Book, Par.

 1    I,  14|         their guilt sometimes a greater prosperity and longer impunity,
 2    I,  31|         him, so as to prevent a greater number of Germans being
 3    I,  46|      off the conference, a much greater alacrity and eagerness for
 4   II,   4| following information: that the greater part of the Belgae were
 5  III,   3|       had come thither.” To the greater part, however, it seemed
 6  III,   9|     service of a navy, with the greater confidence, inasmuch as
 7   IV,   6|       then making excursions to greater distances, and had advanced
 8   IV,  17|       that in proportion as the greater body of water dashed against
 9   IV,  32|       reported to Caesar that a greater dust than was usual was
10    V,  11|       When he had come thither, greater forces of the Britons had
11    V,  18|    battle being laid aside, the greater part of his forces being
12    V,  28|    would do this too late, when greater forces of the enemy, after
13    V,  31|        the Romans: and when the greater part of the line of march
14    V,  36|        slain, together with the greater part of the soldiers; the
15    V,  39|     enemy, having collected far greater forces, attack the camp [
16    V,  57|   advancing up to the camp with greater defiance, all the cavalry
17   VI,   1|    expecting for many reasons a greater commotion in Gaul, resolves
18   VI,   7|       the camp to be moved with greater noise and confusion than
19   VI,  13|         to no deliberation. The greater part, when they are pressed
20   VI,  42|    arrival of their enemy; much greater, in that she had turned
21   VI,  43| districts and quarters, with no greater guard than that of four
22  VII,   4|      for on the commission of a greater crime he puts the perpetrators
23  VII,  16|       were compelled to go to a greater distance, he attacked them
24  VII,  21|     could not be conducted with greater prudence. They determine
25  VII,  30|         was believed to possess greater foresight and sounder judgment
26  VII,  35|    passing the river during the greater part of the summer, as the
27  VII,  36|        there, and drew from the greater camp to the less a double
28  VII,  43|           He himself, fearing a greater commotion in Gaul, in order
29  VII,  45|        in small bodies from the greater to the less camp, and points
30  VII,  56|     that he might engage before greater forces of the enemy should
31  VII,  66|         return after assembling greater forces and would not put
32  VII,  66|       the Gauls] may do so with greater spirit, he would marshal
33 VIII,   8|      could not get a sight of a greater number than they themselves
34 VIII,   9|       with more daring and to a greater distance; the other which
35 VIII,  13|         who were stationed at a greater distance to support them,
36 VIII,  19|       rout, and having lost the greater part of their men, they