Book, Par.

 1    I,  16|        of life or death over his countrymen), he severely reprimands
 2   II,  29|         the destruction of their countrymen, been harassed for many
 3   II,  32|          being reported to their countrymen, they said that they would
 4   IV,  15|          a great number of their countrymen had been killed, threw themselves
 5   IV,  16|       after the retreat of their countrymen, across the Rhine into the
 6    V,   3|        absented himself from his countrymen, and refrained from coming
 7    V,   4|         was diminished among his countrymen; and he, who already before
 8  VII,  14|         of retreat for their own countrymen for declining military service,
 9  VII,  28|        conducted to their fellow countrymen, to whatever part of the
10  VII,  48|      increased the number of his countrymen engaged in action. When
11  VII,  48|           began to beseech their countrymen, and after the Gallic fashion
12  VII,  62|  commenced, marched to aid their countrymen and take possession of a
13  VII,  77|  expected auxiliaries from their countrymen, and all their corn being
14  VII,  80|        were confident that their countrymen were the conquerors in the
15  VII,  82|          they retreated to their countrymen. But those within, while
16  VII,  82|     learned the retreat of their countrymen before they drew nigh to
17  VII,  84| Vercingetorix, having beheld his countrymen from the citadel of Alesia,
18  VII,  88|    slaughter and flight of their countrymen, despairing of safety, lead
19 VIII,  23|         back his answer to their countrymen and prepare the hostages.
20 VIII,  24|       from the abhorrence of his countrymen, if fortune suffered any
21 VIII,  32|        inhabitants, who were his countrymen, and being always the author
22 VIII,  38|         his life even to his own countrymen, yet such diligent search
23 VIII,  47|         always ready to join his countrymen upon every commotion, that