Book, Par.

 1    I,   3|      himself would obtain the government of his own state; that there
 2    I,  17|       better to submit to the government of Gauls than of Romans,
 3    I,  18|  Helvetii, but that under the government of the Roman people he despairs
 4    I,  30|      of Gaul, and seizing the government of it, and selecting, out
 5   II,   1|    several, also, because the government in Gaul was generally seized
 6   II,   3|   same laws, and who have one government and one magistracy [in common]
 7   II,   4|   been king; who had held the government of a great part of these
 8   IV,  21|   hostages, and submit to the government of the Roman people. Having
 9    V,  19|      over it, and possess the government. Caesar demands forty hostages
10    V,  23|       and] who were under the government of Ambiorix and Cativolcus.
11    V,  26|       his state; and that his government was of that nature, that
12    V,  38|       of whom are under their government, they assemble as large
13    V,  57|      was less harassed in the government of Gaul. ~
14   VI,   2|        as we have stated, the government was conferred upon his relatives
15   VI,   8|   them. The supreme power and government were delivered to Cingetorix,
16   VI,  10| nations which are under their government to send auxiliaries of infantry
17   VI,  12|     better state and a milder government), their other interests,
18  VII,  33| appear to infringe upon their government and laws, and summoned all