Book, Par.

 1   II,  22|         nor could the necessary measures be taken in each part, nor
 2  III,   8|         their influence (as the measures of the Gauls are sudden
 3  III,  24|          and waited to see what measures the enemy would take. They,
 4   IV,  13|     that no time for concerting measures ought to be afforded them.
 5   IV,  14| afforded neither for concerting measures nor for seizing their arms,
 6   IV,  31|         as yet discovered their measures, yet, both from what had
 7    V,   7|      nevertheless learn all his measures: having at length met with
 8    V,   8|      going on in Gaul, and take measures according to the occasion
 9    V,  27|      undignified, than to adopt measures respecting the most important
10    V,  47|   letter being intercepted, our measures should be discovered by
11   VI,   2|    command, and were concerting measures with the Carnutes and the
12   VI,   2|   thought that he ought to take measures for the war earlier [than
13   VI,  11|   management of all affairs and measures depends. And that seems
14   VI,  20|         act, or else took hasty measures in affairs of the highest
15   VI,  25|        they acquainted with the measures of roads. It begins at the
16   VI,  33|         republic; so that their measures having been mutually imparted,
17  VII,  24|       stated times at the work, measures were promptly taken, that
18  VII,  36|       and determined to take no measures with regard to besieging
19  VII,  37|          They arrange the other measures, and the manner in which
20  VII,  63|        dare to pursue their own measures apart from the rest. Eporedirix