Book, Par.

 1    I,   3|          up as great a number as possible of beasts of burden and
 2    I,   3|        their sowings as large as possible, so that on their march
 3    I,   7|          a number of soldiers as possible, as there was in all only
 4    I,   9|        to have as many states as possible attached to him by his kindness
 5    I,  33|        to provide as speedily as possible. Moreover, Ariovistus, for
 6    I,  40|      might ascertain, as soon as possible, whether a sense of honor
 7    I,  42|     body-guard as trustworthy as possible, should there be any need
 8  III,   9|        together as many ships as possible to Venetia, where it appeared
 9  III,  19|     order that as little time as possible might be given to the Romans
10   IV,  11|          in as large a number as possible, the following day, that
11   IV,  21|         return to him as soon as possible. He himself proceeds to
12    V,   1|          winter as many ships as possible should be built, and the
13    V,   4|        should prevail as much as possible among his people. Indutiomarus
14    V,  40|        the Nervii’s] means it is possible for them [the Romans] to
15    V,  49|         confusion to be shown as possible, and to perform them under
16   VI,  23|          have as wide deserts as possible around them, their frontiers
17  VII,   8|       strike as great a panic as possible into the enemy. These proceedings
18  VII,   9|          range as extensively as possible in all directions; that
19  VII,  11| intention of marching as soon as possible, to Genabum, a town of the
20  VII,  89|        of vanity, by thinking it possible that I can in the judgment
21 VIII,   8|        his soldiers. In order if possible to entice the enemy to an
22 VIII,  40|        and that the enemy had no possible means of retiring from the
23 VIII,  50|         to Italy, by the longest possible stages, in order to visit