Book, Par.

 1    I,   3|      and he likewise persuades Dumnorix, an Aeduan, the brother
 2    I,   9|       they send embassadors to Dumnorix the Aeduan, that through
 3    I,   9|      request from the Sequani. Dumnorix, by his popularity and liberality,
 4    I,  18|      by this speech of Liscus, Dumnorix, the brother of Divitiacus,
 5    I,  18|     that it is all true; that “Dumnorix is the person, a man of
 6    I,  18|        flight had been made by Dumnorix and his cavalry (for Dumnorix
 7    I,  18|  Dumnorix and his cavalry (for Dumnorix was in command of the cavalry
 8    I,  19|        it themselves; that he [Dumnorix] was reprimanded: by the [
 9    I,  19|     him of what was said about Dumnorix in the council of the Gauls,
10    I,  19|  himself pass judgment on him [Dumnorix] after trying the case,
11    I,  20|      the rest of Gaul, and he [Dumnorix] very little on account
12    I,  20|      Caesar should befall him [Dumnorix], no one would think that
13    I,  20|        and prayers. He summons Dumnorix to him; he brings in his
14    I,  20| Divitiacus. He sets spies over Dumnorix that he may be able to know
15    V,   6|      together with the others, Dumnorix, the Aeduan, of whom we
16    V,   6|        To this was added, that Dumnorix had before said in an assembly
17    V,   7|  Aeduan state, determined that Dumnorix should be restrained and
18    V,   7|        exerted himself to keep Dumnorix in his allegiance [and]
19    V,   7|    minds of all were occupied, Dumnorix began to take his departure
20    V,   7|        slain; considering that Dumnorix would do nothing as a rational