Book, Par.

 1    I,   3|         in store-and to establish peace and friendship with the
 2    I,  13|           Roman people would make peace with the Helvetii they would
 3    I,  14| Allobroges, he [Caesar] will make peace with them.” Divico replied,
 4    I,  27|           had with tears sued for peace, and [when] he had ordered
 5    I,  37|         not been able to purchase peace from Ariovistus, even by
 6    I,  44|        but if they chose to enjoy peace, it was unfair to refuse
 7   II,   6|           embassador [to sue] for peace, sends messengers to him, [
 8   II,  13|        after their custom, begged peace from the Romans. ~
 9   II,  15|           accept any condition of peace.” ~
10   II,  29|         against them, concluded a peace with the consent of all,
11   II,  31|           Caesar [to treat] about peace; who spoke in the following
12   II,  32|          opened, and they enjoyed peace for that day. ~
13  III,   1|          and hostages given and a peace concluded, determined to
14  III,  11|       provinces which remained at peace; and commands him to proceed
15  III,  28|         him [to make a treaty] of peace, speedily led his army thither,
16   IV,   4|          the Menapii, who were at peace in their settlements over
17   IV,  13|        who, after having sued for peace by way of stratagem and
18   IV,  18|          whom, on their suing for peace and alliance, he answers
19   IV,  27|         Caesar to negotiate about peace. They promised to give hostages
20   IV,  27|        him back, and in suing for peace cast the blame of that act
21   IV,  27|           after they had sued for peace, and had voluntarily sent
22   IV,  28|                              28 A peace being established by these
23   IV,  36|          to Caesar to negotiate a peace. Caesar doubled the number
24   IV,  37|            had left in a state of peace, excited by the hope of
25    V,  53|           purpose of concluding a peace, when he ordered all their
26   VI,   5|          Caesar on the subject of peace. Caesar knew that a tie
27   VI,   6|          the purpose of suing for peace. He, after receiving hostages,
28   VI,  23|       power of life and death. In peace there is no common magistrate,
29  VII,  50|          sign of those reduced to peace, yet the soldiers suspected
30  VII,  55|      Vercingetorix to negotiate a peace and alliance; they thought
31  VII,  66|        little moment in acquiring peace and tranquillity for the
32  VII,  78|           terms of a surrender or peace. The Mandubii, who had admitted
33 VIII,   3|      wavering to accept offers of peace. Such offers being made
34 VIII,  31|      harassed had never mentioned peace, submitted and gave hostages: