Book, Par.

 1    I,  34|       his own Gaul, which he had conquered in war. ~~
 2    I,  36|       war was, that they who had conquered should govern those whom
 3    I,  36|       govern those whom they had conquered, in what manner they pleased;
 4    I,  36|       the nations which they had conquered, not according to the dictation
 5    I,  36|         engaged in arms and been conquered, had become tributaries
 6    I,  44|      accustomed to impose on the conquered; that he had not made war
 7    I,  45|      which they [the Romans] had conquered in war, and had permitted
 8   II,  24|       the Romans were routed and conquered, [and] that the enemy were
 9   II,  28|          and nothing safe to the conquered, sent embassadors to Caesar
10   VI,  17|      take in war. When they have conquered, they sacrifice whatever
11  VII,  14|      must necessarily befall the conquered. ~
12 VIII,   5|        winter, for, being lately conquered, they had lost several towns),
13 VIII,  24|        Caesar, having completely conquered the most warlike nations,
14 VIII,  28|          the enemy whom they had conquered the day before, and knowing
15 VIII,  36|   terrified, and might be easily conquered, he thought it a most fortunate
16 VIII,  46| campaigns [Celtic] Gaul had been conquered and subdued; but that he