Book, Par.

 1    I,   8|         if they should attempt to use violence he would oppose
 2    I,  16|          besides he was unable to use the corn which he had conveyed
 3    I,  37|          thought that he ought to use all dispatch, lest, if this
 4    I,  51|            thereby] he might make use of his auxiliaries for appearance.
 5   II,   9|         Remi, which were of great use to us in carrying on the
 6   II,  14|           Aedui, entreated him to use his [accustomed] clemency
 7   II,  15|        they thought that by their use the mind is enervated and
 8   II,  25|        they might the more easily use their swords. On his arrival,
 9   II,  28|           that he might appear to use compassion toward the wretched
10   IV,   2|          or more unmanly, than to use housings. Accordingly, they
11   IV,  24|      their practice to make great use in their battles, and following
12    V,   1|           have been accustomed to use in our sea; and that so
13    V,   1|       broader than those which we use in other seas. All these
14    V,   7|        back; he orders that if he use violence and do not submit,
15    V,  12|          of cattle is great. They use either brass or iron rings,
16   VI,  14|        private transactions, they use Greek characters. That practice
17   VI,  21|          in the rivers and [only] use skins or small cloaks of
18   VI,  24|    hardihood, as the Germans, and use the same food and dress;
19   VI,  28|         the tips with silver, and use as cups at their most sumptuous
20  VII,  31|          31 Nor did Vercingetorix use less efforts than he had
21  VII,  89|      which were published for the use of historians, that they
22 VIII,   8| considered it incumbent on him to use every exertion, in order