Book, Par.

 1    I,   8|       if they should attempt to cross over against his will. When
 2    I,  28|        excellence of the lands, cross over from their own territories
 3    I,  31|       and all the Germans would cross the Rhine; for neither must
 4    I,  33|    degrees become accustomed to cross the Rhine, and that a great
 5    I,  37|          and were attempting to cross it; that the brothers, Nasuas
 6    I,  43|        none of them any more to cross the Rhine. ~~
 7   II,   8|     side of that hill he drew a cross trench of about four hundred
 8  III,  11|      aid,) if they attempted to cross the river by force in their
 9   IV,   4|      deficiency in shipping, or cross by stealth on account of
10   IV,  16|         it expedient for him to cross the Rhine, for many reasons;
11   IV,  17|      mentioned, had resolved to cross the Rhine; but to cross
12   IV,  17|         cross the Rhine; but to cross by ships he neither deemed
13    V,  48|        convenient path he might cross the valley. ~
14    V,  49|      about the passes, he might cross the valley and the river
15    V,  54|      States could be induced to cross the Rhine, since “they had
16   VI,   7|      enemy a river difficult to cross, and with steep banks: this
17   VI,   7|        did he himself design to cross, nor did he suppose the
18   VI,   7|         suppose the enemy would cross it. Their hope of auxiliaries
19   VI,   8| encumbered,” do not hesitate to cross the river and give battle
20   VI,   9|     resolved for two reasons to cross the Rhine; one of which
21   VI,  35|       collect 2,000 horse; they cross the Rhine in ships and barks
22  VII,   5|        that if the Aedui should cross the river, the Bituriges
23  VII,  11|   before midnight, and began to cross the river. When this circumstance
24  VII,  70|         horses, and endeavor to cross the ditch and climb the
25 VIII,  14|         morass, so difficult to cross that he could not pursue