Book, Par.

 1    I,  46|             spread abroad among the common soldiery with what haughtiness
 2   II,   3|   government and one magistracy [in common] with themselves, from uniting
 3   II,   4|      Paemani, who are called by the common name of Germans [had promised],
 4   II,   5|     concerns the republic and their common security, that the forces
 5  III,   8|             sentiments, they send a common embassy to P. Crassus [to
 6   IV,   5|            matter; and in towns the common people throng around merchants
 7   IV,  27|          blame of that act upon the common people, and entreated that
 8    V,   6|             oath that they would by common deliberation execute what
 9    V,  14|          and even twelve have wives common to them, and particularly
10    V,  25|       desired to say respecting the common interest, by which they
11    V,  26|         people; but that it was the common resolution of Gaul; that
12    V,  26|           into for recovering their common freedom. Since he had performed
13    V,  29|  winter-quarters, may encounter the common condition of war with the
14    V,  32|       departure, was wanting to the common safety in no respect; both
15    V,  47|        placed his only hopes of the common safety in dispatch. He goes
16    V,  55| commencement of war) at which, by a common law, all the youth were
17   VI,   9|            spare them, lest, in his common hatred of the Germans, the
18   VI,  11|            view, that no one of the common people should be in want
19   VI,  22|          and that they may keep the common people in a contented state
20   VI,  23|         death. In peace there is no common magistrate, but the chiefs
21  VII,  26|        abandon themselves and their common children to the enemy for