Book, Par.

 1    I,  40|     theirs [the German], have generally vanquished, and yet can
 2   II,   1|    the government in Gaul was generally seized upon by the more
 3   II,  30|      size of their bodies, is generally a subject of much contempt
 4  III,  12|     sites of their towns were generally such that, being placed
 5   IV,  20|      any one except merchants generally go thither, nor even to
 6   IV,  33|       throw their weapons and generally break the ranks of the enemy
 7    V,  15|    because they [the Britons] generally retreated even designedly,
 8    V,  32|     seemed to fail him: which generally happens to those who are
 9   VI,  13|      knowledge of that system generally proceed thither for the
10   VI,  14|  relying on writing; since it generally occurs to most men, that,
11   VI,  30|  surrounded by a wood (as are generally the dwellings of the Gauls,
12  VII,  18|     light-armed infantry, who generally fought among the horse,
13  VII,  23|    inside with rows of beams, generally forty feet each in length,
14  VII,  26|   that they (as fear does not generally admit of mercy in extreme
15  VII,  33|   well aware what great evils generally arise from internal dissensions,
16  VII,  35| summer, as the Allier can not generally be forded before the autumn.
17  VII,  84|      the valor of others: for generally all evils which are distant
18 VIII,   3|    enemy’s invasion, which is generally intimated by the burning
19 VIII,   5|    without effect, as our men generally returned loaded with booty.
20 VIII,  12|    custom (an effect which is generally produced by time), the Bellovaci,