Book, Par.

 1    I,   4|         they, according to their custom, compelled Orgetorix to
 2    I,   8|       not, consistently with the custom and precedent of the Roman
 3    I,  43|      friendship; that it was the custom of the Roman people to desire
 4    I,  50|       next day, according to his custom, Caesar led out his forces
 5    I,  50|     among the Germans it was the custom for their matrons to pronounce
 6    I,  52|      Germans, according to their custom, rapidly forming a phalanx,
 7   II,  13|  outstretched hands, after their custom, begged peace from the Romans. ~
 8   II,  19|         Caesar, according to his custom, led on [as the van six
 9   II,  32|           in accordance with his custom, rather than owing to their
10   IV,   5| intrusted to them; for it is the custom of that people to compel
11   IV,   6|     Caesar, being aware of their custom, in order that he might
12   IV,   7|      arms; for that this was the custom of the Germans handed down
13   IV,  19|      council, according to their custom, and sent orders to all
14   IV,  22|       were unacquainted with our custom, that they had made war
15   IV,  32|          to forage, according to custom, and no suspicion of war
16    V,  25|      shouted, according to their custom, that some of our men should
17    V,  36|         they, according to their custom, shout out “Victory,” and
18    V,  40|       reply: “that it is not the custom of the Roman people to accept
19    V,  42|          which, after the Gallic custom, were thatched with straw.
20    V,  55|   council (this according to the custom of the Gauls in the commencement
21   VI,  22|        seduced by long-continued custom, they may exchange their
22   VI,  44|        he punished him after the custom of our ancestors. Some fearing
23  VII,  21|         arms, according to their custom, as they usually do in the
24  VII,  24|           according to his usual custom, kept watch at the work,
25  VII,  40|          clansmen, who after the custom of the Gauls consider it
26 VIII,  12|         vigilance was relaxed by custom (an effect which is generally
27 VIII,  12|           in accordance with the custom of the Gauls, pleaded his
28 VIII,  15|          they sat (for it is the custom of the Gauls to sit when
29 VIII,  36|          enemy’s camp, as is the custom of barbarians, was pitched