Book, Par.

 1   II,   4|    promised for that war. That the Bellovaci were the most powerful among
 2   II,   5|        into the territories of the Bellovaci, and begin to lay waste
 3   II,  10| approaching the territories of the Bellovaci. And it was impossible to
 4   II,  13|           led his army against the Bellovaci. Who, when they had conveyed
 5   II,  14|          returned to Caesar). “The Bellovaci had at all times been in
 6   II,  14|         Britain. That not only the Bellovaci, but also the Aedui, entreated
 7   II,  14|            lenity toward them [the Bellovaci]: which if he did, he would
 8    V,  45|           sends a messenger to the Bellovaci, to M. Crassus, questor
 9  VII,  59|           to the province. But the Bellovaci, who had been previously
10  VII,  59|   Agendicum. For, on one side, the Bellovaci, a state which held the
11  VII,  75|    Carnutes; ten thousand from the Bellovaci; the same number from the
12  VII,  75|          and Unelli). Of these the Bellovaci did not contribute their
13  VII,  89|          sustain any loss from the Bellovaci in their neighborhood. He
14 VIII,   6|            from the Remi, that the Bellovaci (who exceed all the Gauls
15 VIII,   6|      headed by Correus, one of the Bellovaci, and Comius, the Atrebatian,
16 VIII,   7|             he marched against the Bellovaci: and pitching his camp in
17 VIII,   7|         where the main body of the Bellovaci were posted, and what was
18 VIII,   7|         made answer, “that all the Bellovaci, fit for carrying arms,
19 VIII,   7|           were countless: that the Bellovaci had come to a resolution,
20 VIII,  12|   generally produced by time), the Bellovaci, having made themselves
21 VIII,  14|            camp, the guards of the Bellovaci, learning that Caius Trebonius
22 VIII,  15|           horses bridled. When the Bellovaci saw the Romans prepared
23 VIII,  17|        Correus, the general of the Bellovaci, had selected six thousand
24 VIII,  20|         over and advanced. But the Bellovaci and the other states, being
25 VIII,  21|   inflicted; that the power of the Bellovaci was crushed by the cavalry
26 VIII,  21|           news. That, however, the Bellovaci had derived from the battle
27 VIII,  22|            supplications, that the Bellovaci had at the same season the
28 VIII,  23|        issue of the [war with the] Bellovaci: they give hostages, and
29 VIII,  38|     Antonius in the country of the Bellovaci, with fifteen cohorts, that