Book, Par.

 1    I,  20|        for when he himself could effect a very great deal by his
 2    I,  45|          stated by Caesar to the effect [to show]: “why he could
 3   II,   1|       and they could less easily effect this object under our dominion. ~
 4   II,   4|  entering their territories; the effect of which was, that, from
 5   II,   8|     trials, what the enemy could effect by their prowess and what
 6   II,  26|      tribunes of the soldiers to effect a junction of the legions
 7  III,  14|         position with sufficient effect, and those cast by the Gauls
 8  III,  25|        position, fell with great effect; the horse, having gone
 9    V,  26|      them Ambiorix spoke to this effect: “That he confessed, that
10    V,  35|        pledged his faith to that effect.” He consults with Cotta,
11  VII,   1|    decree of the senate, [to the effect] that all the youth of Italy
12  VII,  26|        dead of night, they would effect it without any great loss
13  VII,  52| disadvantage of the ground could effect, what opinion he himself
14 VIII,   5|         marched; and not without effect, as our men generally returned
15 VIII,  12|        was relaxed by custom (an effect which is generally produced
16 VIII,  23|       pretense of conference. To effect his purpose, he sent with
17 VIII,  23|          a design to fight as to effect an escape, our men believing