Book, Par.

1001    I,  39|              the Germans were men of huge stature, of incredible valor
1002  VII,  54|              in what a state and how humbled he had found them, driven
1003    I,  42|               not without a touch of humor, “that Caesar did more for
1004    I,   5|            their villages about four hundred-and to the private dwellings
1005  III,   2|             that the mountains which hung over it were occupied by
1006   VI,  27|            take their rest; when the huntsmen have discovered from the
1007    I,  25|          joined battle. His soldiers hurling their javelins from the
1008    I,  19|    punishment of this man, he should hurt the feelings of Divitiacus.
1009    V,  42|            heated javelins, upon the huts, which, after the Gallic
1010  VII,  89|              method of conveying his ideas. But I had not even the
1011    I,   7|         return on the day before the ides of April [on April 12th]. ~~
1012  VII,  20|         territories this army in its ignominious flight from this place.” ~
1013  VII,  80|            of praise and the fear of ignominy, urged on each party to
1014   II     |                                 Book II~
1015  III     |                                 Book III~
1016   IV,   2|         imported, but those poor and ill-shaped animals, which belong to
1017   VI,  17|            particular, and have many images of him, and regard him as
1018    V,  19|             meet] him (whose father, Imanuentius, had possessed the sovereignty
1019   VI,  40|           their higher position, nor imitate that vigor and speed which
1020  VII,  22|      ingenuity, and most skillful in imitating and making those things
1021    I,  43|             honorable; how from time immemorial the Aedui had held the supremacy
1022    V,  44|          received information of the imminent danger of Cicero and the
1023   II,  15|            enervated and the courage impaired: that they were a savage
1024  VII,  73|           within them were likely to impale themselves on very sharp
1025   VI,  17|        averts diseases, that Minerva imparts the invention of manufactures,
1026    V,   6|           speech the Aedui bore with impatience and yet dared not send embassadors
1027  VII,  40|             his cavalry, retards and impedes their march; he then issues
1028   VI,   4|         summer season was one for an impending war, not for an investigation.
1029  VII,  89|          have completed what he left imperfect after the transactions in
1030  III,  19|           the temper of the Gauls is impetuous and ready to undertake wars,
1031   VI,   4|            Caesar for the purpose of imploring pardon; they make advances
1032    I,   1|       frequently resort to them, and import those things which tend
1033   VI,   2|        states, that the Germans were importuned by the Treviri in frequent
1034 VIII,  49|         presents to the leading men, imposing no new burdens, and making
1035  III,   1|              danger, and under great imposts, should be opened. He permitted
1036   VI,  31|           cursed Ambiorix with every imprecation, as the person who had been
1037  VII,  10|           insult. Having, therefore, impressed on the Aedui the necessity
1038  VII,  14|             his men to a council. He impresses on them “that the war must
1039  VII,  29|             that it was owing to the imprudence of the Bituriges, and the
1040  VII,  89|              more readily escape the imputation of folly and arrogance,
1041 VIII,  38|             in that war, ought to be imputed to Guturvatus. Accordingly,
1042  VII,  89|      refusals appear to plead not my inability, but indolence, as an excuse.
1043    I,   4|              cause. While the state, incensed at this act, was endeavoring
1044  VII,  73|            ground not more than four inches; at the same time for the
1045    V,  53|             and so great a change of inclinations did it produce in all, that,
1046   IV,  17|        forward and sloping, so as to incline in the direction of the
1047  VII,  80|              sunset, without victory inclining in favor of either, the
1048  VII,  83|              which our men could not include in their works, on account
1049   VI,  20|             has been discovered that inconsiderate and inexperienced men were
1050 VIII,   1|          single state to decline any inconveniences that might befall them,
1051   II,  14|            which if he did, he would increase the influence of the Aedui
1052  VII,  42|             slavery. Convictolitanis increases the evil state of affairs,
1053   VI,  14|             the memory. They wish to inculcate this as one of their leading
1054 VIII,   8|             people, he considered it incumbent on him to use every exertion,
1055  VII,  89|             be compared to Caesar, I incur the charge of vanity, by
1056 VIII,   3|              given hostages, without incurring any punishment, and had
1057    V,  26|         toward him, he was very much indebted to him, inasmuch as by his
1058   VI,  18|           war; and they regard it as indecorous for a son of boyish age
1059   VI,  24|       continue in the same scarcity, indigence, hardihood, as the Germans,
1060   II,  14|         Caesar, were suffering every indignity and insult. That they who
1061  VII,  89|          plead not my inability, but indolence, as an excuse. I have compiled
1062  VII,  14|             exposed to the Romans as inducements to carry off abundance of
1063  III,   4|             did they cast any weapon ineffectually from their higher station.
1064   VI,  20|    discovered that inconsiderate and inexperienced men were often alarmed by
1065   VI,  34|      completed and the race of those infamous people to be cut off, more
1066   II,   3|            and that so great was the infatuation of them all, that they could
1067    V,  41|           number of the men could be inferred; for in less than three
1068 VIII,  47|             by means of his cavalry, infested the roads, and intercepted
1069 VIII,  23|          thought he might punish his infidelity without perfidy; but judging
1070  VII,   8|     territories of the Arverni, with infinite labor to his soldiers. This
1071 VIII,  14|              were disabled by age or infirmity, or unarmed, and along with
1072 VIII,  12|       barbarians were puffed up, and inflated at the success of this battle,
1073   VI,  15|         repelling those which others inflected on them), are all engaged
1074   VI,  15|              they on their part were inflecting injuries or repelling those
1075    I,  17|           that “there are some whose influences with the people is very
1076    I,  18|              the most noble and most influential there; that he has himself
1077    I,   4|         disclosed to the Helvetii by informers, they, according to their
1078    V,  46|             back a letter to Caesar, informing him with what great hazard
1079  VII,  33|             lest he should appear to infringe upon their government and
1080  VII,  22|           are a nation of consummate ingenuity, and most skillful in imitating
1081   VI,  13|              be any dispute about an inheritance, if any about boundaries,
1082   VI,  36|      exactness, and agreeable to the injunctions of Caesar, had not permitted
1083   VI,  36|        disaster, whereby he could be injured, within three miles of the
1084   VI,  34|           that some opportunities of injuring the enemy were neglected,
1085 VIII,  18|           horse, whose numbers prove injurious to themselves. ~
1086 VIII,  50|          that the consulate had been injuriously taken from Sergius Galba,
1087    V,  14|          Gallic customs. Most of the inland inhabitants do not sow corn,
1088  VII,  42|           and credulity, which is an innate propensity in that race
1089  VII,  72|           and of the same depth; the innermost of them, being in low and
1090  VII,  43|             authority; they order an inquiry to be made about the plundered
1091 VIII,  24|              prevent any loss by the inroads of barbarians similar to
1092    V,   7|             because he perceived his insane designs to be proceeding
1093  III,  14|          service, [viz.] sharp hooks inserted into and fastened upon poles,
1094  VII,  63|          obtaining this request they insist that the chief command should
1095    I,  46|              said that they had been insnared by him under the sanction
1096 VIII,  13|         judge whether they were more insolent after a slight advantage
1097    I,  14|      Allobroges? That as to their so insolently boasting of their victory,
1098    V,  30|              since every soldier was inspecting his property, [to see] what
1099    V,  48|        soldiers of its contents, and inspires them with courage for fighting:
1100   II,   1|              of them, from a natural instability and fickleness of disposition,
1101    V,  24|          state might revolt at their instigation, orders Lucius Plancus,
1102 VIII,  38|             of that treason, and the instigator of that rebellion, should
1103   VI,  11|              that seems to have been instituted in ancient times with this
1104   VI,  13|             and determinations. This institution is supposed to have been
1105   VI,  13|            resort for the purpose of instruction, and they [the Druids] are
1106    I,  33|              he was felt to be quite insufferable. ~~
1107   IV,  20|           the time of year should be insufficient for carrying on the war,
1108    V,  57|         their weapons, and with very insulting language call out our men
1109   II,   5|           the enemy, and furthermore insured that provisions might without
1110    V,  25|            the beginning of a sudden insurrection and revolt arose from Ambiorix
1111    I,   5|           the corn, except what they intend to carry with them; that
1112 VIII,  35|              distance from the town, intending from it to convey the corn
1113  III,  26|           eyes and minds of all were intent upon the battle, quickly
1114  VII,  20|            supreme command to no one intentionally, lest he should be induced
1115    I,   9|             Aeduan, that through his intercession, they might obtain their
1116    V,  41|          learned from our men in the intercourse of former years, and, having
1117   VI,  13|              to their decision, they interdict him from the sacrifices.
1118   VI,  13|             Those who have been thus interdicted are esteemed in the number
1119    I,  34|           demand of him to name some intermediate spot for a conference between
1120 VIII,   6|        legions by turns, without any intermission to his own toils. ~
1121  VII,  33|           evils generally arise from internal dissensions, lest a state
1122 VIII,  52|               that the senate should interpose their authority to deprive
1123 VIII,  52|         consuls and Pompey’s friends interposed to prevent it; and regulating
1124   VI,  13|              private sacrifices, and interpret all matters of religion.
1125    V,  35|            his men, sends to him his interpreter, Cn. Pompey, to beg that
1126    I,  19|               and, when the ordinary interpreters had been withdrawn, converses
1127  VII,  73|              in connection with, and intersecting each other; and whoever
1128    I,   7|            order that a period might intervene, until the soldiers whom
1129  VII,  54|               54 Having then held an interview with Viridomarus and Eporedirix
1130    V,  40|              the Nervii, who had any intimacy and grounds of friendship
1131 VIII,   3|         invasion, which is generally intimated by the burning of their
1132  VII,  81|         shout suddenly, that by this intimation those who were besieged
1133    V,  56|             of conferring with or of intimidating him. Labienus confined his
1134 VIII,   4|     difficulty of the roads, and the intolerable cold, two hundred sestertii
1135    V,  20|       incursion of an enemy, with an intrenchment and a rampart, call them
1136   IV,  12|       antagonists] with the greatest intrepidity, as long as he was able
1137    I,  43|           although he had neither an introduction, nor a just ground for the
1138  VII,  89|           arrogance, in presuming to intrude among Caesar’s writings.
1139 VIII,  23|            fears restrained him from intrusting his safety to any person’
1140 VIII,   6|          with their united forces to invade the territories of the Suessiones,
1141   VI,  38|       engagements), had been left an invalid in the garrison, and had
1142   VI,  36|            the legions had been left invalided in the camp, of whom those
1143  VII,   1|    themselves add to the report, and invent what the case seemed to
1144   VI,  17|             that Minerva imparts the invention of manufactures, that Jupiter
1145   VI,  17|           him, and regard him as the inventor of all arts, they consider
1146   VI,   9|              he desire them.” Having investigated the case, Caesar finds that
1147    I,  36|               he would feel what the invincible Germans, well-trained [as
1148 VIII,  23|              come to his camp at his invitation, and unwilling to put him
1149   VI,  34|              by the hope of booty he invites all to him, for the purpose
1150    V,  13|           the west, on which part is Ireland, less, as is reckoned, than
1151    V,  41|              ramparts, and grappling irons, and mantelets, which the
1152  VII,  16|             taken, by going forth at irregular times’ and by different
1153    I,  29|             separately. Of all which items the total was:— ~ ~  ~~~
1154   IV     |                                 Book IV~
1155 VIII,   2|            day before the kalends of January, from the town Bibracte,
1156    V,  49|           approaches to the camp and joins battle with our horse. Caesar
1157   VI,  27|         horns, and have legs without joints and ligatures; nor do they
1158    V,  51|             From all these things he judges with what danger and with
1159   VI,  20|              their commonwealth more judiciously, have it ordained by their
1160   VI,  31|           destroyed himself with the juice of the yew-tree, of which
1161    V,  57|              to the horse. The issue justifies the policy of the man, and
1162  III,  13|      equipped after this manner. The keels were somewhat flatter than
1163    V,  53|             for prowess in war, most keenly regretted that they had
1164    I,  18|    constantly at his own expense and keeps about his own person a great
1165 VIII,  12|           success of this battle, in killing the prince, and general
1166    V,  18|            ravaging their lands, and kindling fires only so far as the
1167    I,  44|             he had not left home and kindred without great expectations
1168    V,  21|         which districts four several kings reigned, Cingetorix, Carvilius,
1169   VI,  27|       according to their habit, they knock down by their weight the
1170    I,  20|             brother; saying, that he knows that those charges are true,
1171    V,  15|              in safety. That day, Q. Laberius Durus, a tribune of the
1172  VII,  85|        expecting an end to all their labors if they should gain the
1173 VIII,  19|         themselves entangled in that labyrinth in which they thought to
1174    V,  42|           and climb the rampart with ladders. But so great was the courage
1175 VIII,  27|         while fleeing, dismayed, and laden with baggage, they slew
1176    V,   1|             of them. For dispatch of lading, and for drawing them on
1177  VII,  63|              the chief command; they lament the change of fortune, and
1178 VIII,  48|         Volusenus, and, pointing his lance, pierced him in the thigh
1179    I,  26|            wheels kept darting their lances and javelins from beneath,
1180   IV,  24|        endeavored to prevent our men landing. In this was the greatest
1181    V,   8|              that there was the best landing-place, and in this affair the
1182   IV,  20|             localities, harbors, and landing-places, all which were for the
1183    I,  44|            of Caesar; but expatiated largely on his own virtues, “that
1184    I,  18|       amassed great means for giving largesses; that he maintains constantly
1185   IV,  17|              then] covered over with laths and hurdles; and in addition
1186    V,   2|            state, that they might be launched in a few days. Having commended
1187    V,  22|            the ships repaired. After launching these, because he had a
1188   IV,  10|           The Meuse rises from mount Le Vosge, which is in the territories
1189   VI,  27|          serve as beds to them; they lean themselves against them,
1190   II,  27|          down exhausted with wounds, leaned on their shields, and renewed
1191   VI,  27|             standing. When they have leant upon them, according to
1192    V,  16|             rallying, or halting, or leaping from their chariots. Immediately
1193  III,  13|          used skins and thin dressed leather. These [were used] either
1194   VI,  27|         destitute of horns, and have legs without joints and ligatures;
1195 VIII,   3|           nor did he allow any state leisure to consider the safety of
1196  VII,   4|           Cadurci, Turones, Aulerci, Lemovice, and all the others who
1197  VII,  75|             the same number from the Lemovici; eight thousand each from
1198  VII,  23|            Straight beams, connected lengthwise and two feet distant from
1199 VIII,  50|       arrogantly boasted that Lucius Lentulus and Caius Marcellus had
1200   IV,  10|           takes its source among the Lepontii, who inhabit the Alps, and
1201    I,  20|              he used not only to the lessening of his [Divitiacus] popularity,
1202    I,  40|       concern; that the Sequani, the Leuci, and the Lingones were to
1203    V,  38|           Centrones, the Grudii, the Levaci, the Pleumoxii, and the
1204   IV,  21|         audience, he after promising liberally, and exhorting them to continue
1205  VII,  52|             degree he censured their licentiousness and arrogance, because they
1206   VI,  27|          accident, can they raise or lift themselves up. Trees serve
1207   VI,  27|              legs without joints and ligatures; nor do they lie down for
1208 VIII,  49|            terms of their subjection lighter, he easily kept Gaul (already
1209   VI,   5|        against the Menapii with five lightly-equipped legions. They, having assembled
1210  VII,  73|            other. They called this a lily from its resemblance to
1211   II,  19|             retreat further than the limit to which the plain and open
1212   IV,  30|             was on this account more limited than ordinary, because Caesar
1213    V,  14|          except their head and upper lip. Ten and even twelve have
1214    I,  29|                     Of the Helvetii [lit. of the heads of the Helvetii]~~~~ ~~~~
1215 VIII,   5|           our men generally returned loaded with booty. The Carnutes,
1216  III,  13|        reason they were less readily locked in by rocks. To this was
1217   VI,  22|              reasons-lest seduced by long-continued custom, they may exchange
1218    I,  31|       Magetobria, than [he began] to lord it haughtily and cruelly,
1219    V,  29|                and he said it with a louder voice, that a great portion
1220    V,   1|    expedition, to which object their lowness contributes greatly. He
1221 VIII,   3|        retained his friends in their loyalty, and by fear, obliged the
1222    V,  34|           pierced with a javelin; Q. Lucanius, of the same rank, fighting
1223  VII,  10|             left two legions and the luggage of the entire army at Agendicum,
1224    V,  21|           distinguished leader named Lugotorix, brought back their own
1225  III,  15|            blew, so great a calm and lull suddenly arose, that they
1226   VI,  43|        rescued himself by [means of] lurking-places and forests, and, concealed
1227   II,  30|           what purpose was so vast a machine constructed at so great
1228   II,  31|            were able to move forward machines of such a height with so
1229    I,  31|           battle which took place at Magetobria, than [he began] to lord
1230  VII,  52|              not less than valor and magnanimity.” ~
1231 VIII,  51|            triumph. So great was the magnificence of the richer and zeal of
1232   VI,  19|    civilization among the Gauls, are magnificent and costly; and they cast
1233    I,  44|             which the Aedui had been maintaining with him and with the Sequani.
1234   VI,  23|           houses of all are open and maintenance is freely supplied. ~
1235   VI,  26|             of the female and of the male is the, same; the appearance
1236   IV,  33|            horses at full speed, and manage and turn them in an instant
1237  III,  13|        burden be conveniently enough managed by them. The encounter of
1238   IV,  29|           afforded our men of either managing them or of rendering any
1239    I,  48|               that, supported by the manes of the horses, they could
1240  VII,  45|           certainty there was in the maneuver. He sends one legion to
1241  III,  20|            routed, and from which L. Manilius, the proconsul, had fled
1242   VI,  35|             not even the wall can be manned, nor dare any one go beyond
1243   VI,  17|             imparts the invention of manufactures, that Jupiter possesses
1244    I,   9|       obstruct the Helvetii in their march-the Helvetii, to pass without
1245    I,  51|              distances, the Harudes, Marcomanni, Tribocci, Vangiones, Nemetes,
1246    I,  40|         Cimbri and Teutones by Caius Marius, the army was regarded as
1247    I,   1|         Gauls from the Aquitani; the Marne and the Seine separate them
1248  VII,  66|             greater spirit, he would marshal all their forces before
1249   II,   8|          convenient and suitable for marshaling an army (since the hill
1250   IV,  14|                            14 Having marshalled his army in three lines,
1251  VII,  20|           not have been requisite in marshy ground, and was useful in
1252  III,  14|       fastened the sail-yards to the masts were caught by them and
1253    I,  40|              yet can not have been a match for our army. If the unsuccessful
1254  VII,  89|              of, than furnished with material. At which we have more reason
1255  VII,  89|             the Aedui at Cabillo and Matisco on the Saone, to procure
1256    I,  45|             in war by Quintus Fabius Maximus, and that the Roman people
1257    I,  28|             them back again, if they meant to be acquitted before him;
1258   II,  19|            had arrived first, having measured out the work, began to fortify
1259    V,  13|             except that, by accurate measurements with water, we perceived
1260 VIII,  15|        cohorts in battle array, and, measuring out ground there for a camp,
1261    V,  21|              a surrender through the mediation of Commius the Atrebatian.
1262   VI,   4|         hostages, employing as their mediators the Remi, under whose protection
1263    V,   4|  circumstances deterred him from his meditated plan, still, in order that
1264    V,  52|          intelligence respecting the meetings and commotions of the Gauls.
1265    V,   5|          built in the country of the Meldi, having been driven back
1266  VII,  55|            to such a degree from the melting of the snows, that it did
1267  VII,  89|             that they might not want memoirs of such achievements; and
1268   VI,  17|              acquisition of gain and mercantile transactions. Next to him
1269   VI,  17|           worship as their divinity, Mercury in particular, and have
1270    I,  44|             he did not make war, but merely warded it off. That he had
1271   VI,  24|             for justice and military merit; now also they continue
1272    I,  45|           suffer him to abandon most meritorious allies, nor did he deem
1273    V,  56|              of his fear by whatever methods he could. ~~
1274  VII,  61|             body in the direction of Metiosedum, with orders to advance
1275    V,   8|            reached Britain nearly at mid-day; nor was there seen a [single]
1276    V,  12|               Tin is produced in the midland regions; in the maritime,
1277    I,  33|             the Sequani, which in so mighty an empire [as that] of the
1278   VI,  12|         enjoyed a better state and a milder government), their other
1279  VII,  43|             embassadors with as much mildness as he can: “That he did
1280  VII,  24|              had set it on fire by a mine; and at the same time a
1281  VII,  22|    consequently every description of mining operations is known and
1282   VI,   9|              the Ubii, and makes the minute inquiries concerning the
1283    V,  51|           had been occasioned by the misconduct and rashness of his lieutenant,
1284    I,  40|           legion, of which he had no misgivings, and it should be his praetorian
1285    I,  40|            command, either upon some mismanagement of an affair, fortune had
1286          | miss
1287    V,  26|             to Ambiorix, at Caesar’s mission, is sent to them for the
1288    V,  40|        obtaining credence; “they are mistaken,” say they, “if they hoped
1289  VII,  62|            soldiers. In this manner, mixed with their own fugitives,
1290   II,  30|               they at first began to mock the Romans from their wall,
1291    I,  19|           faithfulness, justice, and moderation; for he was afraid lest
1292    I,  14|              force, in that they had molested the Aedui, the Ambarri,
1293  VII,  50|          Thus he fell fighting a few moments after, and saved his men
1294    V,  13|              island, which is called Mona: many smaller islands besides
1295    V,  53|           among them (whose brother, Moritasgus, had held the sovereignty
1296 VIII,  23|           that Comius had received a mortal stroke; and the Gauls, from
1297          | mostly
1298    V,  34|               is wounded full in the mouth by a sling. ~
1299   IV,  10|            into the ocean by several mouths. ~
1300  VII,  84|            from the camp long hooks, movable pent-houses, mural hooks,
1301  VII,  24|         during the whole time by the mud, cold, and constant showers,
1302  VII,  45|             out of the camp, and the muleteers with helmets, in the appearance
1303    V,  23|         Crassus, his questor, and L. Munatius Plancus and C. Trebonius,
1304    I,  43|             through the kindness and munificence of himself [Caesar] and
1305   VI,  13|             has been perpetrated, if murder has been committed, if there
1306   II,   4|             of men; that these could muster 100,000 armed men, [and
1307    I,   4|             and the magistrates were mustering a large body of men from
1308          | myself
1309  III,   9|            Osismii, the Lexovii, the Nannetes, the Ambiliati, the Morini,
1310  VII,  76|           had, as we have previously narrated, availed himself of the
1311  VII,  70|             numbers, and as only the narrower gates were left open, are
1312    I,  37|         cross it; that the brothers, Nasuas and Cimberius, headed them.
1313   II,   8|            place before the camp was naturally convenient and suitable
1314    I,  36|           brothers’ would avail them naught. As to Caesar’s threatening
1315  III,   8|          knowledge and experience of nautical affairs; and as only a few
1316  III,   9|            carry on the war; and the navigation was very different in a
1317  VII,  19|              so that whoever saw the nearness of the position, would imagine
1318  VII,   4|            the country a levy of the needy and desperate. Having collected
1319  VII,  39|            their relations could not neglect their safety, nor the state
1320  VII,  27|            on the walls a little too negligently, and therefore ordered his
1321   IV,  11|              space of three days for negociating these affairs. Caesar thought
1322    V,  18|           woody places, and in those neighborhoods in which he had discovered
1323  III,   7|          military tribunes among the neighbouring states, for the purpose
1324    V,  44|            within our camp a certain Nervian, by name Vertico, born in
1325    I,  27|       entirely overlooked, having at night-fall departed out of the camp
1326    V,  39|            did not leave himself the night-time for repose, so that he was
1327    I,   8|       Province, he carries along for nineteen [Roman, not quite eighteen
1328          | nobody
1329  VII,  22|          turned aside the hooks with nooses, and when they had caught
1330    I,   5|             territory, and assaulted Noreia. ~~
1331 VIII,   2|                          2 That this notion might not be confirmed among
1332    I,   7|              state (in which embassy Numeius and Verudoctius held the
1333   II,   7|              from Iccius, sends some Numidian and Cretan archers, and
1334  III,  13|           ships were built wholly of oak, and designed to endure
1335 VIII,  49|             unsuccessful battles) in obedience. ~
1336    V,  36|              throw down his arms, he obeys the order and commands his
1337  VII,  73|               which were arranged in oblique rows in the form of a quincunx,
1338   IV,  17|           were driven into the water obliquely, at the lower side of the
1339  VII,  34|        exhorted the Aedui to bury in oblivion their disputes and dissensions,
1340    V,  27|           scarcely credible that the obscure and humble state of the
1341   II,  28|        convinced that nothing was an obstacle to the conquerors, and nothing
1342 VIII,  43|           still continued to make an obstinate resistance, and even, after
1343   VI,  21|             instrumentality they are obviously benefited, namely, the sun,
1344  VII,  44|            had no other idea, on the occupation of one hill by the Romans,
1345 VIII,  35|              a large supply of corn, occupying a position at about ten
1346   IV,  35|          former occasions would then occur-that, if the enemy were routed,
1347 VIII,  48|               produced no remarkable occurrences in Gaul. But that no person
1348    I,  10|              on the seventh day from Ocelum, which is the most remote
1349  III,   1|             Veragri, which is called Octodurus; and this village being
1350    V,   4|           Indutiomarus was very much offended at this act, [seeing that]
1351  VII,   4|             cause, he sends home the offenders with their ears cut off,
1352   II,  28|            and their dependents from offering injury or outrage [to them]. ~
1353   VI,  21|        Druids to preside over sacred offices, nor do they pay great regard
1354    I,  39|           and practice in arms; that oftentimes they, on encountering them,
1355   VI,   8|              the same valor you have ofttimes displayed to your general:
1356  VII,  31|               Teutomarus, the son of Ollovicon, the king of the Nitiobriges,
1357   VI,   8|           put to flight at the first onslaught, sought the nearest woods;
1358    V,  53|          that command. So far did it operate among those barbarian people,
1359  VII,   4|            drives from the state his opponents, by whom he had been expelled
1360  III,  15|               truly, was exceedingly opportune for finishing the business;
1361   VI,  34|             were taken; so that some opportunities of injuring the enemy were
1362   II,  23|            who had returned and were opposing them. In like manner, in
1363    V,  32|              form themselves into an orb, which measure, though in
1364   VI,  24|          Greeks, and which they call Orcynia), and settled there. Which
1365  VII,  71|            be brought to himself; he ordains capital punishment to such
1366  VII,   1|           dominion of Rome, begin to organize their plans for war more
1367  VII,   9|              safety should have been organized by the Aedui, he might defeat
1368 VIII,  48|              judged that his request originated in a just apprehension,
1369    I,   9|         should give hostages to each other-the Sequani not to obstruct
1370          | ourselves
1371  VII,  26|             the matrons suddenly ran out-into the streets, and weeping
1372  VII,  77|            employed every day in the outer fortifications for mere
1373    V,  54|             him by great rewards the outlaws and convicts throughout
1374   VI,  37|        affair, and the cohort on the outpost scarcely sustains the first
1375   VI,  42|              been sent away from the outposts and garrison [duty], and
1376  VII,  76|         attack the enemy, and on the outside so great forces of cavalry
1377  VII,  12|            enemy’s cavalry which had outstripped the main body of Vercingetorix’
1378  III,   4|            assistance. But they were over-matched in this, that the enemy
1379    I,   6|       moreover, a very high mountain overhanging, so that a very few might
1380   VI,  24|          Accustomed by degrees to be overmatched and worsted in many engagements,
1381    V,  30|       midnight. At last Cotta, being overruled, yields his assent; the
1382   II,   4|           fathers, when all Gaul was overrun, had prevented the Teutones
1383  VII,  88|             cavalry are sent out and overtake the rear, a great number
1384   VI,  43|           sight, so that the hope of overtaking him being raised, and unbounded
1385   IV,  12|              horses in the belly and overthrowing a great many of our men,
1386   II,  27|              bodies; when these were overthrown, and their corpses heaped
1387   VI,  26|                       26 There is an ox of the shape of a stag,
1388   VI,  28|           much from the horns of our oxen. These they anxiously seek
1389    I,  26|       seventh hour [i.e. 12 (noon) 1 P.M.] to eventide, no one could
1390   II,   4|          Eburones, the Caeraesi, the Paemani, who are called by the common
1391    I,  20|            that nobody suffered more pain on that account than he
1392   VI,  28|           the Germans take with much pains in pits and kill them. The
1393    I,  38|          were traced round it with a pair of compasses. A mountain
1394   VI,  26|              of this, branches, like palms, stretch out a considerable
1395    V,  56|             nearly every day used to parade close to his [Labienus’]
1396   II,  24|        looked back and saw the enemy parading in our camp, committed themselves
1397    I,  20|           suspicion; he says that he pardons the past, for the sake of
1398 VIII,  19|          they should let the legions participate in the glory of the conquest.
1399  VII,   4|            He is saluted king by his partisans; he sends embassadors in
1400  VII,   8|           year had never before been passable even to individuals, he
1401    I,  31|      pleasure; that he was a savage, passionate, and reckless man, and that
1402    V,  48|              by what most convenient path he might cross the valley. ~
1403 VIII,   4|           reward for their labor and patience, in cheerfully submitting
1404    V,  51|               should be borne with a patient mind, because by the favor
1405    V,  26|              to them on the score of patriotism [he said], he has now regard
1406 VIII,   6|               who were put under the patronage of the Remi: and moreover,
1407  VII,  40|              a crime to desert their patrons, even in extreme misfortune,
1408 VIII,  48|      following year, in which Lucius Paulus and Caius Marcellus were
1409   IV,  34|           upon his arrival the enemy paused, and our men recovered from
1410  VII,   4|             and before what time; he pays particular attention to
1411    V,  23|              to be led into the most peaceful and tranquil neighborhood)
1412   II,  17|     impossible to enter, but even to penetrate with the eye. Since [therefore]
1413  VII,  84|             camp long hooks, movable pent-houses, mural hooks, and other
1414   VI,  31|             all their possessions to perfect strangers. Cativolcus, king
1415 VIII,  48|              the wound, which he had perfidiously received, to go without
1416   VI,  16|             employ the Druids as the performers of those sacrifices; because
1417   VI,  34|             body of the army (for no peril could occur to them altogether
1418 VIII,  42|        though they were engaged in a perilous sort of encounter, and laboring
1419  VII,  47|          favorable battles of former periods, they thought nothing so
1420  III,   9|            as the season of the year permits, hastens to the army. The
1421   IV,  17|              with rammers, not quite perpendicularly, dike a stake, but bending
1422   VI,  13|            and if any crime has been perpetrated, if murder has been committed,
1423  VII,  38|         doubt that the Romans, after perpetrating the atrocious crime, are
1424  VII,   4|            greater crime he puts the perpetrators to death by fire and every
1425  VII,  10|             This action caused great perplexity to Caesar in the selection
1426    I,  13|              if he should persist in persecuting them with war that he ought
1427   VI,  40|      military matters, neither could persevere in that resolution which
1428    V,  35|             armed enemy, and in that perseveres. ~
1429    I,  13|              to be; but if he should persist in persecuting them with
1430  VII,  32|             most ancient family, and personally a man of very great influence
1431    V,  35|        permitted; that he hoped what pertained to the safety of the soldiers
1432    V,  47|         carried to Cicero. He, after perusing it, reads it out in an assembly
1433  VII,  50|           cast from the wall. Marcus Petreius, a centurion of the same
1434  VII,  75|               Ambiani, Mediomatrici, Petrocorii, Nervii, Morini, and Nitiobriges;
1435    V,  36|           forth, and one of them, L. Petrosidius, the standard bearer, when
1436 VIII,  18|           the seat of action a level piece of ground, not more than
1437    V,  43|            javelin at the enemy, and pierces one of the multitude who
1438    V,  39|              a large number of mural pikes are procured: towers are
1439 VIII,  32|              to roam up and down and pillage, halt in the country of
1440   VI,  35|          that the Eburones are being pillaged, and that all were without
1441  VII,  11|          multitude from escaping. He pillages and burns the town, gives
1442    I,  25|         javelins pierced through and pinned fast together, as the point
1443  VII,  73|              bottom: the rest of the pit was covered over with osiers
1444    I,  22|              his usual distance, and pitches his camp three miles from
1445  VII,  88|             and sloping grounds were plainly visible from the eminences,
1446  III,  13|           benches which were made of planks a foot in breadth, were
1447  VII,  73|        ground before these, and were planted in every place at small
1448 VIII,  41|            When our engines began to play from it upon the paths that
1449 VIII,  12|             the custom of the Gauls, pleaded his age in excuse for not
1450   II,  14|              14 For these Divitiacus pleads (for after the departure
1451    I,  44|              he should do what would please many of the nobles and leading
1452    I,  36|       conquered, in what manner they pleased; that in that way the Roman
1453    V,  35|           would be done, and that he pledged his faith to that effect.”
1454    V,  38|              Grudii, the Levaci, the Pleumoxii, and the Geiduni, all of
1455  VII,   2|            be given them by oath and plighted honor, their military standards
1456    I,  25|           itself, they could neither pluck it out, nor, with their
1457  VII,  46|        escaped from the hands of the plunderers, with the upper part of
1458  III,  13|              in speed alone, and the plying of the oars; other things,
1459    V,  23|             on the other side of the Po, and five cohorts, he sent
1460 VIII,  48|           rode up to Volusenus, and, pointing his lance, pierced him in
1461   IV,  33|            instant and run along the pole, and stand on the yoke,
1462  III,  14|      inserted into and fastened upon poles, of a form not unlike the
1463   IV,   2|              are imported, but those poor and ill-shaped animals,
1464 VIII,  51|           the richer and zeal of the poorer ranks of the people. ~
1465  III,   8|           affairs; and as only a few ports lie scattered along that
1466  III,  18|        during the previous days; the positive assertion of the [pretended]
1467  VII,  73|           the bottom, to prevent the possibility of their being torn up,
1468 VIII,  29|       raising a shout on every side, poured round them as they ran,
1469  VII,  24|            on the mound, others were pouring on it pitch, and other materials,
1470  VII,  17|            want of corn, through the poverty of the Boii, the apathy
1471  III,  20|            years before, L. Valerius Praeconinus, the lieutenant had been
1472    V,  26|              that he warned, that he prayed Titurius by the claims of
1473  VII,  89|           his writings, which either precede or follow them; and recently,
1474  III,  27|       Tarbelli, the Bigerriones, the Preciani, the Vocasates, the Tarusates,
1475   II,  29|        around it very high rocks and precipices, there was left on one side
1476    I,  39|        tribunes of the soldiers, the prefects and the rest, who, having
1477 VIII,   3|             the safety of others, in preference to their own. By this activity,
1478  VII,  71|             of it. In this manner he prepares to await the succors from
1479    I,  44|               to obstruct him in his prerogative. As for Caesar’s saying
1480 VIII,  48|             wherever Antonius should prescribe, and would comply with his
1481    V,  21|    protracted, demands hostages, and prescribes what tribute Britain should
1482  VII,  23|              beams and stones, which preserve their order in right lines;
1483   VI,  34|             scattered troops), as in preserving individual soldiers; which
1484   VI,  13|            they even contend for the presidency with arms. These assemble
1485    V,  26|              versed in affairs as to presume that with his forces he
1486  III,  17|             cowardice that the enemy presumed to approach even to the
1487  VII,  89|              folly and arrogance, in presuming to intrude among Caesar’
1488    I,  40|       narrowness of the roads, acted presumptuously, as they seemed either to
1489   IV,   6|             Caesar thought proper to pretend ignorance of the things
1490 VIII,  49|             none either hopes of, or pretext for a revolt. For nothing
1491  VII,  83|          almost disadvantageous, and pretty steep. Caius Antistius Reginus,
1492   VI,  23|      disciplining their youth and of preventing sloth. And when any of their
1493   IV,   2|              they procure at a great price, the Germans do not employ
1494 VIII,  50|               his treasurer, for the priesthood. For he exerted his interest
1495  VII,  33|              had been elected by the priests, according to the usage
1496 VIII,  12|          this battle, in killing the prince, and general of the Remi;
1497   IV,  23|            and enjoined them (as the principle of military matters, and
1498  III,   9|             detained and thrown into prison, resolve to prepare for
1499    V,  28|             of the Roman people, her pristine glory in military matters
1500  VII,  77|             and oppressed by similar privations, supported life by the corpses