Book, Par.

 1   II,  35|         war was spread among the barbarians, that embassadors were sent
 2  III,   6|         men (which number of the barbarians it appeared certain had
 3  III,  15|        the enemy; and, after the barbarians observed this taking place,
 4  III,  16|      more carefully respected by barbarians; having, therefore, put
 5  III,  23|         Tarusates. But then, the barbarians being alarmed, because they
 6   IV,  17|    floated down the river by the barbarians for the purpose of destroying
 7   IV,  21|        ship and trust himself to barbarians, returns to Caesar on the
 8   IV,  24|                       24 But the barbarians, upon perceiving the design
 9   IV,  25|          somewhat strange to the barbarians and the motion more ready
10   IV,  25|      service to our men; for the barbarians being startled by the form
11   IV,  32| enterprise was undertaken by the barbarians,—ordered the two cohorts
12   IV,  34|         us. In the mean time the barbarians dispatched messengers to
13    V,  33|  judgment was not wanting to the barbarians; for their leaders ordered [
14   VI,  29|       not altogether relieve the barbarians from the fear of his return,
15   VI,  34|    itself was a safeguard to the barbarians, nor was there wanting to
16   VI,  35|       amount of cattle, of which barbarians are extremely covetous.
17   VI,  37|         alarm, the belief of the barbarians is strengthened that there
18   VI,  39|    suddenness of the affair. The barbarians, espying our standard in
19   VI,  40|      perished, surrounded by the barbarians. ~
20   VI,  42|          that she had turned the barbarians away from the very rampart
21 VIII,  10|          raise confidence in the barbarians; and when there should be
22 VIII,  10|      raised foolish hopes in the barbarians; but more especially, because
23 VIII,  10|   Germans were only 500, yet the barbarians were elated by their arrival. ~
24 VIII,  12|          him. The spirits of the barbarians were puffed up, and inflated
25 VIII,  15|         sooner happened than the barbarians fled with the greatest precipitation. ~
26 VIII,  24|       any loss by the inroads of barbarians similar to that which had
27 VIII,  32| considerable authority among the barbarians; with his own and Drapes’
28 VIII,  36|        camp, as is the custom of barbarians, was pitched low, near the