Book, Par.

 1    I,   3|        and friendship with the neighboring states. They reckoned that
 2    I,  18|       home, but even among the neighboring states, he has great influence,
 3  III,   2|       unite those parts to the neighboring province [of Gaul], not
 4  III,   8|      had given to Crassus. The neighboring people led on by their influence (
 5   IV,  21|    ships from all parts of the neighboring countries, and the fleet
 6    V,  28|       had been received in the neighboring winter-quarters; that the
 7    V,  54|        procure horses from the neighboring people, and allure to him
 8    V,  56|        sends messengers to the neighboring states and summons horse
 9    V,  57|         all the cavalry of the neighboring states which he [Labienus]
10   VI,   2|     cease not to importune the neighboring Germans and to promise them
11   VI,   2|      with the Carnutes and the neighboring states, that the Germans
12   VI,  12|      and held a portion of the neighboring land, seized on by force,
13   VI,  34|   dispatches messengers to the neighboring states; by the hope of booty
14   VI,  36|     sent five cohorts into the neighboring corn-lands, between which
15   VI,  43|       of auxiliaries] from the neighboring states, dispatches them
16  VII,  55|        collect forces from the neighboring country, to place guards
17  VII,  57|        forces arrived from the neighboring states. The supreme command
18  VII,  77| distant countries, look to the neighboring Gaul, which being reduced
19 VIII,   3|        the Romans, fled to the neighboring states, relying either on
20 VIII,   3|       friendship, and that the neighboring states had given hostages,
21 VIII,   5|      and take refuge among the neighboring states. ~
22 VIII,   6|     military prowess), and the neighboring states, headed by Correus,