Book, Par.

 1    I,   5| destroying the hope of a return home, they might be the more
 2    I,   5|         one to carry forth from home for himself provisions for
 3    I,  18|   cavalry, and that not only at home, but even among the neighboring
 4    I,  20|        deal by his influence at home and in the rest of Gaul,
 5    I,  28|       come, and as there was at home nothing whereby they might
 6    I,  29|    census of those who returned home was taken, as Caesar had
 7    I,  44|     Gauls; that he had not left home and kindred without great
 8    I,  53|        he brought with him from home; the other a Norican, the
 9    I,  54|     that river, began to return home, when the Ubii, who dwelt
10   II,  10|         which they possessed at home. Together with other causes,
11   II,  11|  journey, and hastened to reach home, they made their departure
12   II,  24|        of our affairs, hastened home, and related to their state
13   II,  29| reported to them, they returned home after they were on the march;
14   IV,   1|        the others who remain at home, maintain [both] themselves
15   IV,   1|     after: the former remain at home. Thus neither husbandry,
16    V,  53|        from his kingdom and his home; and, after having sent
17  VII,   4|     each state shall prepare at home, and before what time; he
18  VII,   4|        slighter cause, he sends home the offenders with their
19  VII,   5|       to pass the river, return home, and send back word to the
20  VII,  39|         very great influence at home, and, along with Viridomarus,
21 VIII,   7|         these had not stayed at home to cultivate their lands (
22 VIII,  50|        to him, whom he had sent home before him to attend the
23 VIII,  55|       that the two legions sent home by him, and which by the