Book, Par.

 1    I,   7| disposition, if an opportunity of marching through the Province were
 2    I,  33|           the province and thence marching into Italy (as the Cimbri
 3    I,  40|          what direction they were marching, or with what object. That
 4   II,  11|       matter being determined on, marching out of their camp at the
 5   II,  17|        days, the army’s method of marching, went by night to the Nervii,
 6   II,  29|     Teutones, who, when they were marching into our province and Italy,
 7   IV,  37|         these two ships, and were marching to the camp, the Morini,
 8    V,  18|         by their own exertion and marching, accomplish it. ~
 9  VII,   9|        place several days before, marching incessantly night and day,
10  VII,   9|          the Bituriges; and after marching from it to Gergovia, a town
11  VII,  11|         out with the intention of marching as soon as possible, to
12  VII,  61|           that a strong force was marching up the river, and that the
13  VII,  66|        collected, when Caesar was marching into the country of the
14 VIII,  20|     imagined that the Romans were marching against them, and calling
15 VIII,  29|          horse. Then the legions, marching in close order, came suddenly
16 VIII,  30|      baggage and provisions), was marching to the province with five