Book, Par.

 1    I,  13|      was Divico, who had been commander of the Helvetii, in the
 2    I,  40|     no less praise than their commander himself. It had been made
 3   II,  26|   camp and the legion and the commander were involved, left undone
 4  III,  21|   legions, under a very young commander; at length the enemy, worn
 5  VII,  20|     so great forces without a commander, in that, on his departure,
 6  VII,  67| brought to Caesar: Cotus, the commander of the cavalry, who had
 7 VIII,  48|       Quadratus was appointed commander of the horse under Antonius,
 8 VIII,  48|     before the rest up to the commander. All his horse following
 9 VIII,  48|       great force. When their commander was wounded, our men no
10 VIII,  48|   swiftness of his horse. Our commander, being severely wounded,