Book, Par.

 1    I,  48|      the whole army for his own protection. By these [foot] they were
 2   II,   3|        their possessions to the protection and disposal of the Roman
 3   II,  13|         throw themselves on his protection and power, nor would contend
 4   II,  15|     would receive them into his protection, and would spare them; but,
 5   IV,   6|     Condrusi, who are under the protection of the Treviri. After summoning
 6   IV,  21|    persuade them to embrace the protection of the Roman people, and
 7   IV,  22|         he received them to his protection. Having collected together,
 8    V,  19|      Mandubratius embracing the protection of Caesar had come to the
 9    V,  55|          as having embraced the protection of Caesar, and never having
10   VI,   4|         ancient times under the protection of Rome. Caesar readily
11   VI,   4| mediators the Remi, under whose protection they were: they receive
12   VI,  34|    morass furnished any hope of protection or of security to any one,
13  VII,   5|       to the Aedui, under whose protection they were, to solicit aid
14  VII,  10|        that there was in him no protection for his friends; but if
15  VII,  15|       of Gaul, which was both a protection and ornament to the state;
16  VII,  38|        them, in reliance on his protection. He immediately seizes a
17 VIII,   3|         been received under his protection, they did the same. ~
18 VIII,   5|      and not finding sufficient protection in the woods, from the violence