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| Julius Caesar Commentaries on the Gallic War IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Book, Par.
501 III, 21| places among them there are copper mines); when they perceived 502 VI, 36| cohorts into the neighboring corn-lands, between which and the camp 503 VI, 1| to join their respective corps, and to proceed to him; 504 VII, 89| appreciate the elegance and correctness with which he finished them, 505 I, 18| of the Aedui at a small cost, because when he bids, no 506 VI, 19| Gauls, are magnificent and costly; and they cast into the 507 VII, 3| Carnutes, under the command of Cotuatus and Conetodunus, desperate 508 VII, 39| people, owing to the depraved counsels of a few young men which 509 VII, 22| had daily raised them, and countermined our mines, and impeded the 510 I, 4| from all quarters to the court, all his vassals to the 511 IV, 18| alliance, he answers in a courteous manner, and orders hostages 512 II, 5| Remi, and addressed them courteously, ordered the whole senate 513 VII, 76| Vergasillaunus the Arvernan, the cousin-german of Vercingetorix. To them 514 VII, 25| account because they saw the coverings of our towers burnt away, 515 VI, 35| barbarians are extremely covetous. Allured by booty, they 516 I, 40| crime being discovered, covetousness had been clearly proved [ 517 VII, 80| all, neither a brave nor cowardly act could be concealed; 518 III, 18| selected a certain suitable and crafty Gaul, who was one of those 519 VIII, 41| work mines, and move the crates and vineae to the source 520 VII, 29| of the Gauls, and would create a general unanimity throughout 521 VII, 50| the right, for the sake of creating a diversion. These, from 522 VI, 19| things, including living creatures, which they suppose to have 523 V, 27| consideration, that it was scarcely credible that the obscure and humble 524 VIII, 52| army; yet he neither gave credit to any story concerning 525 VII, 42| avarice, others by revenge and credulity, which is an innate propensity 526 II, 7| sends some Numidian and Cretan archers, and some Balearian 527 I, 47| before him in his camp, he cried out in the presence of his 528 VI, 13| number of the impious and the criminal: all shun them, and avoid 529 VII, 25| manner by a wound from a cross-bow, a third succeeded him, 530 VII, 28| infantry when they were crowding upon one another in the 531 VII, 77| not a precedent for such cruel conduct, still I should 532 VII, 77| rashness, and cowardice, crush all Gaul and doom it to 533 VIII, 21| power of the Bellovaci was crushed by the cavalry action; that 534 I, 44| keeping it with the view of crushing him. And that unless he 535 VIII, 3| surprised by our horse, while cultivating the fields without any apprehensions, 536 I, 40| more through stratagem and cunning than valor. But though there 537 VI, 28| with silver, and use as cups at their most sumptuous 538 VIII, 52| the senators. For Caius Curio, one of the tribunes of 539 VII, 75| number are comprehended the Curisolites, Rhedones, Ambibari, Caltes, 540 VI, 31| of war or flight, having cursed Ambiorix with every imprecation, 541 III, 11| from the rest. He appoints D. Brutus, a young man, over 542 VI, 25| to the territories of the Daci and the Anartes; it bends 543 IV, 31| ships as were most seriously damaged for repairing the rest, 544 V, 1| who should estimate the damages and determine the reparation. ~ 545 III, 12| excluded by a mound and large dams, and the latter being made 546 VI, 25| right line along the river Danube to the territories of the 547 VII, 1| for war more openly and daringly. The leading men of Gaul, 548 VII, 81| view being prevented by the darkness, many wounds are received 549 I, 26| wagons and the wheels kept darting their lances and javelins 550 IV, 29| and the storm began to dash the ships of burden which 551 I, 53| that flight. Of their two daughters, one was slain, the other 552 VIII, 14| baggage), being overtaken by day-light, they drew their forces 553 I, 20| could effect a very great deal by his influence at home 554 V, 43| highest applause. Fortune so dealt with both in this rivalry 555 VI, 19| they suppose to have been dear to them when alive; and, 556 VII, 19| did not hold their life dearer than his personal safety.” 557 VI, 13| they are pressed either by debt, or the large amount of 558 I, 4| place all his dependents and debtor-bondsmen, of whom he had a great 559 VII, 73| and twigs, to conceal the deceit. Eight rows of this kind 560 VII, 50| was done by the enemy to deceive them. At the same time Lucius 561 IV, 13| means obtain a truce by deceiving him. Caesar, rejoicing that 562 VII, 33| dispute was, to meet him at Decetia. When almost all the state 563 I, 42| the cavalry of the Gauls, decided that it would be most expedient 564 III, 14| courage; in which our men decidedly had the advantage; and the 565 I, 11| by these circumstances, decides, that he ought not to wait 566 VIII, 55| there were hopes left of deciding the dispute in an equitable 567 III, 14| turrets were built [on their decks], yet the height of the 568 VII, 17| They intrusted the same declarations to the centurions and military 569 II, 8| could occupy, and had steep declines of its side in either direction, 570 VIII, 12| next day, who were first to decoy our men into the ambuscade, 571 I, 39| centurions, and those [the decurions] who were in command of 572 VI, 17| been established for such a deed. ~ 573 I, 45| meritorious allies, nor did he deem that Gaul belonged to Ariovistus 574 I, 15| restrained his men from battle, deeming it sufficient for the present 575 VIII, 23| had seen, dreading that a deeper design lay concealed. Upon 576 VI, 21| skins or small cloaks of deer’s hides, a large portion 577 VII, 9| had settled there after defeating them in the Helvetian war, 578 V, 28| having received so many defeats she was reduced under the 579 VI, 10| opposed as a natural barrier, defends from injuries and incursions 580 IV, 17| might be diminished by these defenses, and might not injure the 581 VII, 73| fortifications might be defensible by a small number of soldiers. 582 VII, 11| the time of the day, he defers the attack to the next day, 583 I, 11| over through the narrow defile and the territories of the 584 VII, 31| soldiers from each state, and defines the number and day before 585 VI, 11| party to be oppressed and defrauded, and if he do otherwise, 586 IV, 2| because they consider that men degenerate in their powers of enduring 587 I, 7| that he would take time to deliberate; if they wanted any thing, 588 I, 30| one should disclose [their deliberations] except those to whom this [ 589 VI, 4| one hundred hostages, he delivers these to the Aedui to be 590 I, 41| 41 Upon the delivery of this speech, the minds 591 VII, 19| space, and were earnestly demanding the signal for action, “ 592 III, 5| rigorously, and had begun to demolish the rampart and to fill 593 III, 26| have spoken of, and, having demolished these, stood in the camp 594 I, 35| invited to a conference he demurs, and does not think that 595 VIII, 16| venture into the smoke and dense line of flame, and those 596 VI, 14| most men, that, in their dependence on writing, they relax their 597 VI, 11| all affairs and measures depends. And that seems to have 598 I, 39| bewailed their fate, or deplored with their comrades the 599 VIII, 24| attack. He himself marched to depopulate the country of Ambiorix, 600 VII, 39| Roman people, owing to the depraved counsels of a few young 601 VII, 40| laying down their arms, to deprecate death. Litavicus, with his 602 V, 6| purpose of either rejecting or deprecating [that appointment]. That 603 VI, 3| accustomed [to do], when the deputies from the rest, except the 604 VIII, 21| however, the Bellovaci had derived from the battle one advantage, 605 VII, 53| nevertheless, would not descend to the level ground, a slight 606 VII, 28| it. When they saw no one descending to the level ground, and 607 VIII, 40| opposite to the easiest descents, placed engines, and attempted 608 II, 29| they were on the march; deserting all their towns and forts, 609 V, 21| alarmed most of all by the desertion of the states, sends embassadors 610 IV, 8| they might, if they were desirous, settle in the territories 611 IV, 3| the lands are said to lie desolate for about six hundred miles. 612 I, 18| government of the Roman people he despairs not only of royalty, but 613 VII, 77| and subjected to Roman despotism, is oppressed by perpetual 614 V, 22| have built, reached their destination; almost all the rest were 615 VIII, 24| subjection, he resolved to detach his army into different 616 VII, 45| the signal for action, and detaches the Aedui at the same time 617 V, 15| great distances, and had detachments placed [in different parts], 618 I, 43| the opening of his speech, detailed his own and the senate’s 619 III, 8| of the revolt] by their detaining Silius and Velanius; for 620 I, 18| dismisses: the council, but detains Liscus: he inquires from 621 III, 10| offered to the state in the detention of the Roman knights, the 622 VI, 6| his embassadors. Having determinately settled these things, he 623 VI, 13| submit to their decrees and determinations. This institution is supposed 624 I, 17| and violent language are deterring the populace from contributing 625 VII, 77| omitted for its singular and detestable cruelty. He sprung from 626 I, 44| ornament and a safeguard, not a detriment; and that he sought it with 627 V, 55| territories of the Remi, devastate their lands, and attack 628 VII, 22| extraordinary valor of our soldiers, devices of every sort were opposed 629 V, 56| legion’s danger, but was devising that he might throw away 630 III, 9| Ambiliati, the Morini, the Diablintes, and the Menapii; and send 631 VII, 75| Atlantic, and which in their dialect are called Armoricae (in 632 VII, 20| Romans had been a measure dictated by the favorable nature 633 I, 36| conquered, not according to the dictation of any other, but according 634 III, 22| devoted himself, refused to die); Adcantuannus, [I say] 635 V, 2| neither came to the general diets [of Gaul], nor obeyed his 636 VII, 14| danger; and that it made no difference whether they slew them or 637 V, 23| army in its winter-quarters differently from the former years, and 638 IV, 17| not quite perpendicularly, dike a stake, but bending forward 639 VIII, 38| own countrymen, yet such diligent search was made by them 640 VII, 43| fickleness of the mob, nor would diminish his regard for the Aedui.” 641 I, 15| what parts the enemy are directing their march. These, having 642 VI, 18| are descended from the god Dis, and say that this tradition 643 VII, 59| who had been previously disaffected of themselves, on learning 644 VII, 30| 30 This speech was not disagreeable to the Gauls, principally, 645 V, 29| and then, if any thing disastrous shall have occurred, they 646 VIII, 52| resign their command, and disband their armies. That then 647 IV, 1| place at which that river discharges itself into the sea. The 648 VII, 59| and Camulogenus, with a disciplined and well-equipped army, 649 VI, 23| committed for the purpose of disciplining their youth and of preventing 650 I, 17| moved by Caesar’s speech, discloses what he had hitherto kept 651 I, 31| as they saw, that, if a disclosure was made, they should be 652 I, 39| seized the whole army, as to discompose the minds and spirits of 653 VI, 22| which cause divisions and discords arise; and that they may 654 V, 31| after they had made the discovery of their intended departure 655 VI, 14| disregarded. They likewise discuss and impart to the youth 656 I, 18| these matters should be discussed while so many were present, 657 V, 29| 30 This discussion having been held on the 658 IV, 23| no means a fit place for disembarking, he remained at anchor till 659 I, 52| cavalry,—as he was more disengaged than those who were employed 660 VII, 36| the silence of night, and dislodging the garrison before succor 661 II, 33| been made, our men would dismiss their guards, or at least 662 VI, 14| from military service and a dispensation in all matters. Induced 663 VIII, 4| to Bibracte. While he was dispensing justice there, the Bituriges 664 VIII, 10| houses, that our foragers dispersing in an intricate country 665 VII, 53| That they should not be dispirited on this account, nor attribute 666 VIII, 34| them when completed, or by disposing his garrisons in several 667 VII, 63| when the affair became a disputed question, a council of all 668 I, 40| and flight of the Gauls disquieted any, these, if they made 669 V, 50| permission;” and so much did they disregard our men, that the gates 670 VI, 17| often happen that any one, disregarding the sanctity of the case, 671 II, 1| on the other] they were dissatisfied that the army of the Roman 672 IV, 13| practice the same treachery and dissimulation; but, as they asserted, 673 VII, 15| Vercingetorix at first dissuades them from it, but afterward 674 VI, 35| and that all were without distinction invited to the plunder. 675 VII, 75| could neither govern nor distinguish their men, nor have the 676 VII, 14| to consider it much more distressing that their wives and children 677 I, 40| advance, he was not at all disturbed at that; for he knew, that 678 VII, 50| for the sake of creating a diversion. These, from the similarity 679 I, 50| pronounce from lots and divination, whether it were expedient 680 VI, 17| 17 They worship as their divinity, Mercury in particular, 681 VI, 14| they neither desire their doctrines to be divulged among the 682 V, 46| of the states, the public documents, and all the corn, which 683 I, 44| come into his [Ariovistus] domains?—that this was his province 684 VIII, 25| every part of Ambiorix’s dominions, and wasted the whole country 685 V, 1| Lucius Domitius and Appius Claudius being 686 VII, 65| defeated, and Caius Valerius Donotaurus, the son of Caburus, the 687 VII, 77| cowardice, crush all Gaul and doom it to an eternal slavery. 688 I, 38| war, inasmuch as the river Doubs almost surrounds the whole 689 I, 41| that they had never either doubted or feared, or supposed that 690 I, 31| Divitiacus adds] that he doubts not that he would inflict 691 VI, 19| received in the name of dowry from their wives, making 692 VIII, 54| garrisons from which he had drafted the fifteenth. He disposed 693 VII, 87| which he had sent Labienus, drafts four cohorts from the nearest 694 VII, 42| either massacre them or drag them away to slavery. Convictolitanis 695 VIII, 40| of the mountain, that no drains could be sunk deep enough 696 VII, 81| parts had been allotted, draughted troops from the redoubts 697 VI, 24| and use the same food and dress; but their proximity to 698 III, 13| they used skins and thin dressed leather. These [were used] 699 VII, 4| assembled great forces he drives from the state his opponents, 700 III, 25| large number of darts, were driving the defenders from the rampart 701 VII, 20| famine, without shedding one drop of your blood; and I have 702 VIII, 43| part of their forces by drought, persevered in their resolution: 703 V, 23| in Gaul by reason of the droughts, he was compelled to station 704 IV, 38| retreat, on account of the drying up of their marshes (which 705 I, 40| been tired out by the long duration of the war, Ariovistus, 706 VI, 44| the loss of two cohorts to Durocortorum of the Remi, and, having 707 V, 15| safety. That day, Q. Laberius Durus, a tribune of the soldiers, 708 IV, 32| to Caesar that a greater dust than was usual was seen 709 I, 31| country, and seek another dwelling place, other settlements 710 V, 14| All the Britains, indeed, dye themselves with wood, which 711 V, 8| consequence of the wind dying away about midnight, and 712 II, 33| rush was made thither [i. e. by the Roman soldiers] 713 VII, 34| rewards which they should have earned, and send speedily to him 714 II, 5| the Aeduan, with great earnestness, points out how much it 715 I, 6| through our Province, much easier and freer from obstacles, 716 VIII, 40| places, opposite to the easiest descents, placed engines, 717 V, 13| directed, [looks] to the east; the lower looks to the 718 V, 12| not regard it lawful to eat the hare, and the cock, 719 VII, 75| Bellocassi, Lexovii, and Aulerci Eburovices; thirty thousand from the 720 VII, 71| hold out a little longer by economy.” After giving these instructions 721 VII, 72| should extend so far as the edges were apart at the top. He 722 VIII, 18| had got an opportunity of effecting his purpose, he at first 723 VIII, 33| people were possessed of effects, to a considerable amount, 724 IV, 10| to live on fish and the eggs of sea-fowl), flows into 725 VII, 44| surrounded, and cut off from all egress and foraging; that they 726 VI, 28| These are a little below the elephant in size, and of the appearance, 727 VII, 75| in conjunction with the Eleuteti Cadurci, Gabali, and Velauni, 728 VII, 85| Vergasillaunus was sent. The least elevation of ground, added to a declivity, 729 I, 32| inquired of them and could not elicit any answer at all, the same 730 VI, 27| animals] which are called elks. The shape of these, and 731 | elsewhere 732 III, 27| Vocasates, the Tarusates, the Elurates, the Garites, the Ausci, 733 V, 22| convey back his army at two embarkations. And it so happened, that 734 I, 31| Helvetii have done, [viz.] emigrate from their country, and 735 VIII, 7| cultivate their lands (for the emigration was general from all parts) 736 VII, 88| plainly visible from the eminences, the enemy join battle. 737 VII, 31| object he selected fitting emissaries, by whose subtle pleading 738 VII, 82| nearer, they either unawares empaled themselves on the spurs, 739 VI, 22| remove elsewhere. For this enactment they advance many reasons-lest 740 I, 31| and savage men had become enamored of the lands and the refinement 741 VII, 79| drawing out their troops, they encamp before the town, and cover 742 V, 27| however great, might be encountered by fortified winter-quarters; 743 VIII, 40| had abundance of corn, he endeavoured to prevent their getting 744 VI, 35| become even now most richly endowed by fortune? In three hours 745 VII, 22| bent and sharpened at the ends, and boiling pitch and stones 746 I, 32| but all tortures must be endured by the Sequani, who had 747 VII, 76| earnestly directed their energies and resources to that war, 748 II, 15| by their use the mind is enervated and the courage impaired: 749 VIII, 45| the mean time, Labienus engages in a successful cavalry 750 I, 41| prosecuting the war were engendered; and the tenth legion was 751 I, 8| Roman, not quite eighteen English] miles a wall, to the height 752 VIII, 53| strengthen their interest by enlarging their connections, so as 753 VI, 39| their alarm: those last enlisted, and unskilled in military 754 I, 42| he was afraid of being ensnared by him through treachery; 755 VIII, 50| suit for the consulate the ensuing year [48 B.C.]. For his 756 VI, 6| constructed some bridges, enters their country in three divisions, 757 VII, 53| of position had caused;” entertaining the same views of his departure 758 I, 18| happen to the Romans, he entertains the highest hope of gaining 759 V, 9| of a civil war; for all entrances to it were shut up by a 760 VIII, 19| in which they thought to entrap the Romans. Being defeated 761 VI, 16| on fire, the men perish enveloped in the flames. They consider 762 II, 31| were enemies to them and envied their courage, from whom 763 VI, 22| his own means placed on an equality with [those of] the most 764 II, 32| the heaps of arms almost equalled the top of the wall and 765 VII, 77| Teutones, which was by no means equally momentous who, when driven 766 V, 1| which are necessary for equipping ships to be brought thither 767 VIII, 55| deciding the dispute in an equitable manner, rather than to have 768 VII, 54| influence of all the previous eras of their history. After 769 VI, 24| was known by report to Eratosthenes and some other Greeks, and 770 VII, 17| to raise the vineae and erect two towers: for the nature 771 VII, 29| the war to be favorable, erred; that it never was his opinion 772 VIII, 35| fell with great fury on the escort, and did not allow a single 773 V, 53| Caesar had always held in especial honor, the one people for 774 V, 48| proceeded four miles, he espies the forces of the enemy 775 V, 14| respectively each was first espoused when a virgin. ~ 776 VI, 39| affair. The barbarians, espying our standard in the distance, 777 V, 54| Rhine, since “they had twice essayed it,” they said, “in the 778 V, 23| Roscius, into those of the Essui; a fourth he ordered to 779 I, 3| might be in store-and to establish peace and friendship with 780 III, 9| by land were cut off by estuaries, that the approach by sea 781 III, 7| Terrasidius was sent among the Esubii; M. Trebius Gallus among 782 VII, 77| all Gaul and doom it to an eternal slavery. Do you doubt their 783 II, 18| this: A hill, declining evenly from the top, extending 784 I, 26| i.e. 12 (noon) 1 P.M.] to eventide, no one could see an enemy 785 | everything 786 VIII, 55| this transaction it was evident to every one that war was 787 VI, 36| in camp with the greatest exactness, and agreeable to the injunctions 788 VI, 32| ascertained this fact by an examination of his prisoners, commanded 789 V, 48| sent in all directions, he examines by what most convenient 790 VIII, 6| that the Bellovaci (who exceed all the Gauls and Belgae 791 III, 8| sail to Britain, and [thus] excel the rest in their knowledge 792 I, 28| should, on account of the excellence of the lands, cross over 793 VI, 22| long-continued custom, they may exchange their ardor in the waging 794 VII, 64| yet settled down after the excitement of the late war. To their 795 VII, 21| speech they approve; [they exclaim] that Vercingetorix was 796 V, 7| support of his people, often exclaiming that “he was free and the 797 VII, 36| gain, they seemed likely to exclude the enemy from a great share 798 VIII, 10| occasion to make a distant excursion to get forage or corn, he 799 VIII, 44| others by inflicting an exemplary punishment on these. Accordingly 800 VII, 76| consideration of which merits he had exempted from taxes his [Commius’ 801 VI, 14| with the rest; they have an exemption from military service and 802 VII, 85| ground, added to a declivity, exercises a momentous influence. Some 803 VII, 41| relieving the wearied, and exhausting our soldiers by the incessant 804 V, 44| deserted to Cicero, and had exhibited his fidelity to him. He 805 V, 6| call them apart singly and exhort them to remain on the continent; 806 VII, 88| not on account of his own exigences, but on account of the general 807 VIII, 30| to liberty, called in the exiles of the whole kingdom, given 808 I, 43| grounds of connection that existed between themselves [the 809 I, 44| the demands of Caesar; but expatiated largely on his own virtues, “ 810 I, 3| were necessary for their expedition-to buy up as great a number 811 VIII, 31| extremely fortunate and expeditious in recovering the states. 812 VIII, 28| of concluding the battle expeditiously by their own courage, fought 813 IV, 3| several wars, could not expel this nation from their territories, 814 IV, 33| exercise attain to such expertness that they are accustomed, 815 VIII, 53| Caesar’s province, before the expiration of his command, and when 816 VI, 1| before the winter [had] expired, and the number of those 817 I, 21| had examined the road; he explains what his plan is. He himself 818 V, 37| closely. Having related the exploit and roused the Aduatuci, 819 VI, 14| that souls do not become extinct, but pass after death from 820 VIII, 42| engagement and danger, from extinguishing the flames. Instantly a 821 V, 8| soldiers was very much to be extolled; for they with the transports 822 I, 53| diminished aught of the joy and exultation [of that day] by his destruction. 823 VI, 39| military discipline turn their faces to the military tribune 824 I, 38| ground, as to afford a great facility for protracting the war, 825 VIII, 48| to make resistance, and, facing about, beat back the enemy. 826 III, 18| certain, they collected faggots and brushwood, with which 827 VI, 38| fight together. Sextius faints, after receiving many wounds; 828 I, 40| demands were known and the fairness of the terms considered, 829 VIII, 28| That his orders might be faithfully performed, Quintus Atius 830 I, 19| toward him, his distinguished faithfulness, justice, and moderation; 831 VIII, 9| their galleries from darts falling on their heads. At the entrance 832 IV, 10| eighty miles from it it falls into the ocean. But the 833 VI, 20| men were often alarmed by false reports, and driven to some 834 VII, 38| them completely by the same falsehood concerning the slaughter 835 VI, 28| young can they be rendered familiar to men and tamed. The size, 836 VI, 37| form strange superstitious fancies from the spot, and place 837 VII, 89| in competition with him. Farewell. ~ 838 VIII, 27| his cavalry to advance no farther before the legions than 839 VII, 48| countrymen, and after the Gallic fashion to show their disheveled 840 I, 12| Calpurnius Piso, his [Caesar’s] father-in-law, in the same battle as Cassius 841 III, 26| guard for the camp, were not fatigued by exertion, and having 842 VIII, 27| same camp at night, without fatiguing their horses. Our horse 843 IV, 25| the matter might turn out favorably to the legion, exclaimed, “ 844 I, 40| Caesar had both greatly favored, and in it, on account of 845 VIII, 22| influence, as to be able by the feeble support of the multitude 846 I, 35| will entertain a perpetual feeling of favor and friendship 847 I, 44| suspicious, that Caesar, though feigning friendship as the reason 848 V, 9| up by a great number of felled trees. They themselves rushed 849 II, 28| collected together in the fenny places and marshes, on this 850 II, 4| there, on account of the fertility of the country, and had 851 VIII, 35| paths through the woods, to fetch the corn into the town. 852 IV, 5| these matters, fearing the fickle disposition of the Gauls, 853 III, 22| the, fortification, and a fierce battle had been fought there, 854 I, 39| their countenance, and the fierceness of their eyes,) so great 855 VI, 16| national purposes. Others have figures of vast size, the limbs 856 III, 25| 25 There, while some were filling up the ditch, and others, 857 V, 47| assembly of the soldiers, and fills all with the greatest joy. 858 III, 15| exceedingly opportune for finishing the business; for our men 859 V, 12| description, except beech and fir. They do not regard it lawful 860 VII, 14| villages and houses ought to be fired, over such an extent of 861 IV, 33| their chariots is this: firstly, they drive about in all 862 IV, 10| are supposed to live on fish and the eggs of sea-fowl), 863 VII, 31| this object he selected fitting emissaries, by whose subtle 864 I, 3| execute their designs; they fix by decree their departure 865 I, 47| the city by C. Valerius Flaccus), both on account of his 866 III, 13| The keels were somewhat flatter than those of our ships, 867 I, 23| joined battle or because they flattered themselves that they might 868 I, 53| backs, nor did they cease to flee until they arrived at the 869 VII, 40| even in extreme misfortune, flees forth to Gergovia. ~ 870 V, 52| Labienus the following day, flies by night and leads back 871 IV, 17| of trees or vessels were floated down the river by the barbarians 872 VIII, 23| the hostages. Embassadors flock in from the other states, 873 V, 54| means, that embassies were flocking to him in all directions, 874 VII, 89| possessed not only an uncommon flow of language and elegance 875 VII, 73| its resemblance to that flower. Stakes a foot long, with 876 I, 47| long practice, now spoke fluently; and because in his case 877 III, 5| only collect the weapons flung [at them], and recruit themselves 878 I, 40| vanquished, when well armed and flushed with success. In short, 879 VII, 62| the slightest intention of flying. Camulogenus, the general 880 I, 16| sufficiently large quantity even of fodder: besides he was unable to 881 I, 44| not as a friend, but as a foe; and that, even if he should 882 VII, 32| if the animosity would be fomented any longer, the result would 883 VIII, 10| servants, yet it raised foolish hopes in the barbarians; 884 I, 42| Caesar should not bring any foot-soldier with him to the conference, [ 885 V, 10| the morning, he sent both foot-soldiers and horse in three divisions 886 VI, 27| have discovered from the footsteps of these animals whither 887 I, 35| obtain [his desires] that he (forasmuch as in the consulship of 888 VII, 52| required in his soldiers forbearance and self-command, not less 889 V, 21| to the Roman people; he forbids and commands Cassivellaunus 890 III, 14| the Gauls fell the more forcibly upon us. One thing provided 891 VI, 36| Cicero, who during all the foregoing days had kept his soldiers 892 VI, 26| rises from the middle of the forehead, higher and straighter than 893 III, 29| soldiers, while unarmed and not foreseeing it, he placed together ( 894 VII, 30| believed to possess greater foresight and sounder judgment than 895 VI, 40| order that they might not forfeit their glory for military 896 I, 14| even if he were willing to forget their former outrage, could 897 I, 20| him is so great, that he forgives both the injuries of the 898 IV, 10| which is called the Waal, forms the island of the Batavi, 899 I, 16| he complain of his being forsaken. ~~ 900 VI, 36| tolerance almost a siege, if, forsooth, it was not permitted them 901 V, 38| messengers having been forthwith dispatched to the Centrones, 902 VIII, 4| himself returned on the fortieth day to Bibracte. While he 903 IV, 22| thinking that this had happened fortunately enough for him, because 904 VII, 51| position, with the loss of forty-six centurions; but the tenth 905 VIII, 52| no less formidable to the forum, both should resign their 906 VII, 33| which he himself had always fostered and honored in every respect, 907 IV, 5| their questions answers framed agreeably to their wishes. ~ 908 I, 20| was influenced both by fraternal affection and by public 909 I, 44| tribute, which of their own free-will they had paid up to that 910 V, 26| as by his aid he had been freed from a tribute which he 911 I, 6| Province, much easier and freer from obstacles, because 912 VII, 4| example to the rest, and frighten others by the severity of 913 VIII, 43| which the besieged being frightened, and not knowing what was 914 I, 1| Belgae rises from the extreme frontier of Gaul, extend to the lower 915 VI, 24| Germany which are the most fruitful [and lie] around the Hercynian 916 VII, 86| he shows them that the fruits of all former engagements 917 VII, 62| manner, mixed with their own fugitives, such as the woods and mountains 918 VI, 19| were, after the regular funeral rites were completed, burnt 919 VI, 19| torture, and kill them. Their funerals, considering the state of 920 II, 5| secure from the enemy, and furthermore insured that provisions 921 VII, 3| trading (among the rest, Caius Fusius Cita, a distinguished Roman 922 I, 6| of Lucius Piso and Aulus Gabinius [B.C. 58.] ~~ 923 IV, 28| upper port with a gentle gale, when, however, they were 924 III, 13| ocean, and such violent gales of wind could not be resisted 925 VII, 19| and the death of how many gallant men the victory would necessarily 926 II, 13| possessions into the town Galled Bratuspantium, and Caesar 927 VII, 14| sacrifices should appear heavy or galling, that they ought to consider 928 I, 22| with his horse at full gallop, comes up to him says that 929 III, 7| among the Esubii; M. Trebius Gallus among the Curiosolitae; 930 III, 27| Tarusates, the Elurates, the Garites, the Ausci, the Garumni, 931 III, 27| Garites, the Ausci, the Garumni, the Sibuzates, the Cocosates. 932 VIII, 6| season, to disperse the gathering foes, and prevent any new 933 VII, 9| rest of the legions, and gathers all his army into one place 934 I, 32| their heads bowed down, gazed on the earth in sadness. 935 V, 38| the Pleumoxii, and the Geiduni, all of whom are under their 936 V, 42| to call on the enemy by gestures and by words, to enter if 937 VI, 6| houses and villages, and gets possession of a large number 938 VIII, 21| influence in the state with the giddy populace. ~ 939 VII, 77| should consider it most glorious that one should be established, 940 VII, 42| evil state of affairs, and goads on the people to fury, that 941 VII, 4| of Gergovia, by his uncle Gobanitio and the rest of the nobles, 942 VI, 18| they are descended from the god Dis, and say that this tradition 943 I, 44| had been given by their good-will; that he took by right of 944 V, 12| hare, and the cock, and the goose; they, however, breed them 945 VIII, 7| were most inclined to be governed by Correus, because they 946 I, 10| Here the Centrones and the Graioceli and the Caturiges, having 947 VI, 4| of Rome. Caesar readily grants them pardon, and receives 948 V, 41| height of the ramparts, and grappling irons, and mantelets, which 949 VIII, 17| the abundance of corn and grass. Upon receiving information 950 III, 24| the enemy, to the great gratification of his own troops.) ~ 951 VIII, 48| But Comius, having either gratified his resentment, or, because 952 V, 26| said], he has now regard to gratitude for the kindness of Caesar; 953 VI, 24| Eratosthenes and some other Greeks, and which they call Orcynia), 954 I, 32| Sequani was more wretched and grievous than that of the rest, on 955 IV, 16| assistance, because they were grievously oppressed by the Suevi; 956 I, 40| whom for some time they had groundlessly dreaded when unarmed, they 957 VI, 18| them openly until they are grown up so as to be able to bear 958 VII, 63| Aedui being known, the war grows more dangerous. Embassies 959 VI, 21| they think that by this the growth is promoted, by this the 960 V, 38| dispatched to the Centrones, the Grudii, the Levaci, the Pleumoxii, 961 VIII, 9| covered over; which should be guarded in front by small parapets 962 VI, 23| refused them. To injure guests they regard as impious; 963 VII, 45| helmets, in the appearance and guise of horsemen, to ride round 964 VIII, 41| the town, a copious spring gushed out on that part, which 965 V, 16| opportunity either of rallying, or halting, or leaping from their chariots. 966 VI, 28| kill them. The young men harden themselves with this exercise, 967 VI, 24| same scarcity, indigence, hardihood, as the Germans, and use 968 VII, 24| excited, so that a plan could hardly be formed, as to where they 969 V, 12| regard it lawful to eat the hare, and the cock, and the goose; 970 I, 7| Province without doing any harm, because they had” [according 971 VII, 27| them to reap, at least, the harvest of victory proportionate 972 III, 10| nature, love liberty and hate the condition of slavery, 973 I, 18| connection; and that he hates Caesar and the Romans, on 974 I, 31| than [he began] to lord it haughtily and cruelly, to demand as 975 VIII, 43| walls. Thus our men without hazarding a battle, gained time partly 976 II, 32| before the town, so that the heaps of arms almost equalled 977 I, 44| the Roman people no less heartily than he had sought it. As 978 V, 42| burned or hardened clay, and heated javelins, upon the huts, 979 III, 13| the storm more easily and heave to securely in the shallows, 980 I, 50| that it was not the will of heaven that the Germans should 981 VI, 17| possesses the sovereignty of the heavenly powers; that Mars presides 982 I, 52| flight, they [still] pressed heavily on our men from the right 983 | hence 984 V, 50| from all sides, and sending heralds round, order it to be proclaimed 985 VIII, 48| wounded, our men no longer hesitated to make resistance, and, 986 VII, 50| legion, after attempting to hew down the gates, was overpowered 987 VI, 21| or small cloaks of deer’s hides, a large portion of the 988 V, 42| the very rampart, and the hindmost did not afford the foremost 989 I, 31| Germans were called in for hire by the Arverni and the Sequani. 990 II, 1| those who had the means of hiring troops, and they could less 991 VII, 54| the previous eras of their history. After giving these admonitions 992 VII, 37| being bribed by the Arverni, holds a conference with certain 993 V, 43| eagerly, slipping into a hollow, he fell. To him, in his 994 VI, 8| flight, retreated to their homes. The relations of Indutiomarus, 995 V, 7| departure from the camp homeward with the cavalry of the 996 I, 43| and how frequent and how honorable; how from time immemorial 997 VII, 33| had always fostered and honored in every respect, should 998 I, 43| request, had obtained these honors through the kindness and 999 VI, 26| stag, between whose ears a horn rises from the middle of 1000 II, 18| concealment; a few troops of horse-soldiers appeared on the open ground,