Book, Par.

 1    I,   7|     allowed to do so with his consent.” Caesar, inasmuch as he
 2    I,   9|    could not pass without the consent of the Sequani. As they
 3    I,  20|     had been done without his consent, since he himself held such
 4    I,  30|       which, with the general consent, they wished to ask of him.
 5    I,  35|      restore to them with his consent those hostages which they
 6    I,  39|    they requested that by his consent they might be allowed to
 7   II,   4|      war was conferred by the consent of all, upon him, on account
 8   II,  28|  embassadors to Caesar by the consent of all who remained, and
 9   II,  29|    concluded a peace with the consent of all, and chose this place
10  III,   8|     nothing except by general consent, and abide the same issue
11  III,  17| senate because they would not consent to be promoters of the war,
12   IV,  16|    over into Gaul against his consent, why did he claim that any
13  VII,   4| conferred on him by unanimous consent. On obtaining this authority,
14  VII,  15|      approved of by unanimous consent, more than twenty towns
15 VIII,   7|     to a resolution, with the consent of all the generals and
16 VIII,  22|       carry it on without the consent of the nobles, in opposition
17 VIII,  34|  therefore resolve by general consent to leave part of their troops