Book, Par.

 1    I,   6|       people, or compel them by force to allow them to pass through
 2    I,   8|       hope, tried if they could force a passage (some by means
 3    I,  14|         through the Province by force, in that they had molested
 4  III,   2|        occupied by a very large force of the Seduni and Veragri.
 5  III,  11| attempted to cross the river by force in their ships. He orders
 6  III,  13|      sterns were adapted to the force of the waves and storms [
 7  III,  13|      and designed to endure any force and violence whatever; the
 8  III,  17|       in battle with so great a force, especially while he who
 9   IV,   4|         means, unable either to force a passage on account of
10   IV,   5|     throng around merchants and force them to state from what
11   IV,  17|        but directed against the force and current of the river.
12   IV,  17|         the work, sustained the force of the stream: and there
13   IV,  34|   speedily got together a large force of infantry and of cavalry
14    V,  26|  soldiers’ safely; that a large force of the Germans had been
15    V,  48|         had turned their entire force against him. When this letter
16   VI,  12|  neighboring land, seized on by force, and possessed the sovereignty
17   VI,  34|     time, in order that a large force being drawn around them,
18   VI,  35|     related above, there was no force which might produce even
19   VI,  37|        had advanced, attempt to force the camp at the Decuman
20   VI,  37|      prisoner. They endeavor to force an entrance and encourage
21  VII,   7|      and, assembling a numerous force, marches to make a descent
22  VII,  19|        Romans should attempt to force the marsh, they would overpower
23  VII,  56|        a manner as to break the force of the current, and having
24  VII,  61|       Romans, and that a strong force was marching up the river,
25  VII,  73|      several gates and in great force. Caesar thought that further
26 VIII,   1|     resist the Romans, with any force they could collect in one
27 VIII,   7|        if he brought a stronger force, they intended to remain
28 VIII,   8|         might despise his small force and come to an action. For
29 VIII,  10|         works with a very small force. In the mean time there
30 VIII,  26|      approach, turned his whole force against the legions, and
31 VIII,  31|       those other states, whose force he was informed, had served
32 VIII,  48|         in the thigh with great force. When their commander was
33 VIII,  53|     their connections, so as to force the senate to comply with