Book, Par.

1501   VI,  37|            their hands so valuable a prize. ~
1502    V,  55|              his own territories, he proclaims an armed council (this according
1503    I,  13|           forces of the Helvetii, he procures a bridge to be made across
1504 VIII,  25|              and had killed or taken prodigious numbers, he sent Labienus
1505    I,  28|        support their hunger, all the productions of the earth having been
1506    I,  30|             most convenient and most productive of all Gaul, and hold the
1507   VI,  14|        advantages, many embrace this profession of their own accord, and [
1508    I,  42|             mind as he spontaneously proffered that which he had previously
1509  VII,  20|            determined, if he made no progress in the siege, to draw off
1510    V,  57|            he gives this command and prohibition, that, when the enemy should
1511  VII,  73|          sunk in such a manner as to project from the ground not more
1512 VIII,  32|             always the author of new projects, had considerable authority
1513    V,  30|           dissension.” The matter is prolonged by debate till midnight.
1514   VI,  21|      concealment, because they bathe promiscuously in the rivers and [only]
1515  III,  12|              points [of land] and on promontories, they neither had an approach
1516   IV,   1|             their inclination), both promote their strength and render
1517 VIII,  38|        demanded that Guturvatus, the promoter of that treason, and the
1518    V,  43|             year used to contend for promotion with the utmost animosity.
1519   IV,   5|            the Gauls, who are easily prompted to take up resolutions,
1520  VII,  24|              the work, measures were promptly taken, that some should
1521    I,  50|          custom for their matrons to pronounce from lots and divination,
1522   IV,  25|         transport vessels, and to be propelled by their oars, and be stationed
1523  VII,  42|        credulity, which is an innate propensity in that race of men to such
1524   VI,  16|             gods can not be rendered propitious, and they have sacrifices
1525  VII,  27|               the harvest of victory proportionate to their exertions. He proposed
1526   VI,  40|             already affrighted. Some propose that, forming a wedge, they
1527  VII,  42|              be ashamed to return to propriety. They entice from the town
1528  VII,  14|           them “that the war must be prosecuted on a very different system
1529    V,  23|           the corn that year had not prospered in Gaul by reason of the
1530   II,  27|             the next stood upon them prostrate, and fought from their bodies;
1531   VI,  34|            attention, not so much in protecting the main body of the army (
1532  VII,  23|             of cities; for the stone protects it from fire, and the wood
1533   IV,  30|              corn and provisions and protract the affair till winter;
1534    I,  38|          afford a great facility for protracting the war, inasmuch as the
1535    I,   3|             daughter in marriage. He proves to them that to accomplish
1536   VI,  10|             learned these things, he provides a supply of corn, selects
1537  VII,   1|            out for Italy to hold the provincial assizes. There he receives
1538   II,   9|             skirmishes of the horse [proving] favorable to our men, led
1539   IV,  13|      treachery, had made war without provocation. And to wait until the enemy’
1540  III,  13|              ebbing of the tide: the prows were raised very high, and,
1541 VIII,  14|              Caesar did not think it prudent to attack them when standing
1542  VII,  89|             Commentaries, which were published for the use of historians,
1543 VIII,  12|       spirits of the barbarians were puffed up, and inflated at the
1544    V,  50|              that way, some began to pull down the rampart with their
1545  III,  14|              were caught by them and pulled, and our vessel vigorously
1546   II,   5|              all which commands they punctually performed by the day [appointed].
1547   VI,  44|           contriver of that plot, he punished him after the custom of
1548    V,  37|            themselves forever and of punishing the Romans for those wrongs
1549   VI,  35|              by which day Caesar had purposed to return to the baggage
1550    V,  49|         orders the horse to give way purposely, and retreat to the camp:
1551 VIII,  41|            men, yet they obstinately pushed on and were not deterred
1552    I,   1|             the river Garonne to the Pyrenaean mountains and to that part
1553  VII,  71|            by man, the cattle, great quantities of which had been driven
1554    V,  27|         Caesar; lastly, they put the query, “what could be more undetermined,
1555   IV,   5|            most people give to their questions answers framed agreeably
1556    V,  24|              all the lieutenants and questors to whom he had assigned
1557   VI,  25|           referred to above, is to a quick traveler, a journey of nine
1558   II,  17|             on to the sides, and the quick-briars and thorns springing up
1559   II,  26|              being reported to them, quickened their pace, and were seen
1560   VI,   8|         would happen, was proceeding quietly, and using the same pretense
1561  VII,  73|        oblique rows in the form of a quincunx, pits three feet deep were
1562  VII,  31|         recruited, he levies a fixed quota of soldiers from each state,
1563    V,  55|           whole assembly after being racked with every torture. In that
1564  III,  29|       through the continuance of the rains, the soldiers could not
1565   VI,  29|              extremity of the bridge raises towers of four stories,
1566  VII,  23|              wood from the battering ram, since it [the wood] being
1567   IV,  17|             then driven them in with rammers, not quite perpendicularly,
1568    V,  36|  winter-quarters, after wandering at random through the woods, and inform
1569 VIII,   8|            of only three legions, he ranged his army in the following
1570  III,  28|            they possessed continuous ranges of forests and morasses,
1571    I,  40|           one judge that he would so rashly depart from his duty? He
1572   VI,  37|          side, before they were just reaching the camp: so much so, that
1573  VII,  89|              wish that those who may read them could know how unwillingly
1574   VI,  11|            subject to lay before the reader an account of the manners
1575    V,  47|               He, after perusing it, reads it out in an assembly of
1576 VIII,  35|          Caninius instantly with the ready-armed cohorts from the nearest
1577   VI,  23|               They consider this the real evidence of their prowess,
1578  VII,  27|          vineae, and exhorts them to reap, at least, the harvest of
1579   IV,  32|              For as all the corn was reaped in every part with the exception
1580   IV,  32|            arms, and were engaged in reaping, they killed a small number,
1581  VII,  29|              in the mean time it was reasonable that he should prevail on
1582   VI,  22|          enactment they advance many reasons-lest seduced by long-continued
1583 VIII,  44|             states should attempt to rebel in like manner and in different
1584    I,  31|              savage, passionate, and reckless man, and that his commands
1585   VI,  21|              the twentieth year they reckon among the most disgraceful
1586    V,  29|         occurred, they will demand a reckoning at your hands; these, who,
1587   VI,  27|    themselves against them, and thus reclining only slightly, they take
1588  VII,  40|              friends. When they were recognized and the treachery of Litavicus
1589  VII,  39|           the highest rank, on being recommended to him by Divitiacus, had
1590    V,   4|         chief men of the Treviri, he reconciled them individually to Cingetorix:
1591  VII,  68|           Alesia on the next day. On reconnoitering the situation of the city,
1592    V,  40|         permission was granted, they recount the same things which Ambiorix
1593   II,  28|            themselves to him; and in recounting the calamity of their state,
1594  VII,  89|           country of the] Aedui, and recovers that state. To this place
1595  VII,  87|             cohorts from the nearest redoubt, and orders part of the
1596    V,  27|            accord. Accordingly, they refer the matter to a council,
1597   IV,  28|             eighteen ships, to which reference has been made above, and
1598   VI,  25|     Hercynian forest, which has been referred to above, is to a quick
1599   IV,   3|            and who are somewhat more refined than those of the same race
1600 VIII,  46|            in all parts of Gaul, and reflecting that, in former campaigns [
1601    V,   3|             from his countrymen, and refrained from coming to him on this
1602    I,  22|             waiting for our men, and refraining from battle. When, at length,
1603  VII,  83|              ordered his soldiers to refresh themselves after their labor
1604  VII,  32|           corn and other provisions, refreshed his army after their fatigue
1605  VII,  56|          cattle in the fields, after refreshing his army with them, he determined
1606  VII,  89|          difficult task, as my daily refusals appear to plead not my inability,
1607  VII,  23|        possesses great advantages as regards utility and the defense
1608   VI,   1|             lieutenants, after three regiments had been both formed and
1609   VI,  13|              is reckoned the central region of the whole of Gaul. Hither
1610    V,  53|          prowess in war, most keenly regretted that they had lost so much
1611 VIII,  52|        interposed to prevent it; and regulating matters as they desired,
1612    V,  24|             in the third year of his reign, many even of his own state
1613    V,  21|         districts four several kings reigned, Cingetorix, Carvilius,
1614  VII,  88|          wearied by sending frequent reinforcements, and the labor of the entire
1615    V,  27|              28 Arpineius and Junius relate to the lieutenants what
1616    V,  46|             from winter-quarters; he relates at large the affairs which
1617  VII,  83|            four generals, and a near relative of Vercingetorix. He, having
1618 VIII,  12|              and their vigilance was relaxed by custom (an effect which
1619   II,  25|           the lower ground, were not relaxing in front, and were [at the
1620    V,  48|              he knew that Cicero was released from the blockade, and thought
1621   VI,  13|             interpret all matters of religion. To these a large number
1622   IV,  22|                      22 While Caesar remains in these parts for the purpose
1623  VII,  16|          them; although the evil was remedied by our men, as far as precautions
1624   IV,  31|        happen. He therefore provided remedies against all contingencies;
1625    V,  23|         thought he could most easily remedy the scarcity of corn and
1626  III,   6|             tempt fortune again, and remembered that he had come into winter
1627 VIII,  22|                            22 Caesar reminded the embassadors who made
1628    I,  19|           thing; at the same time he reminds him of what was said about
1629  VII,  71|              that, if they should be remiss, eighty thousand chosen
1630  VII,  27|            engage in their work more remissly, and pointed out what he
1631 VIII,  24|              him, but that some were removing and fleeing from their country
1632    I,  44|           seduced from him, he would renounce the friendship of the Roman
1633 VIII,  45|            an Aeduan, who was highly renowned both for his valor and birth,
1634    V,   1|            damages and determine the reparation. ~
1635   VI,  15|          were inflecting injuries or repelling those which others inflected
1636   VI,  23|       incursion. When a state either repels war waged against it, or
1637   IV,   5|           must necessarily instantly repent, since they yield to mere
1638  VII,  31|             at Avaricum are speedily replaced. In the mean time, Teutomarus,
1639    I,  19|            friend of his, in whom he reposed the highest confidence in
1640    I,   7|               according to their own representations,] “no other route: that
1641    I,  16|             countrymen), he severely reprimands them, because he is not
1642  VII,  87|             renewing the action, and repulsing the enemy, he marches in
1643    I,  35|              are the things which he requires of him; first, that he do
1644    V,  26|   winter-quarters, and also making a requital to Caesar for his obligations.” ~
1645  VII,  73|          called this a lily from its resemblance to that flower. Stakes a
1646    V,  46|            from his winter-quarters, resembling a flight, he should not
1647   II,  22|       remarked, neither could proper reserves be posted, nor could the
1648   IV,   1|             place for the purpose of residence. They do not live much on
1649   II,  31|            close quarters; that they resigned themselves and all their
1650  III,  19|             is weak, and by no means resolute in enduring calamities. ~
1651  III,   5|           sally, and trying the last resource. Whereupon assembling the
1652  III,  16|              might be more carefully respected by barbarians; having, therefore,
1653    V,  14|            children of those by whom respectively each was first espoused
1654 VIII,  31|            recent sufferings, but if respite and time were given them,
1655  VII,  89|       legions to winter-quarters; he restores about twenty thousand captives
1656    I,   2|          From these circumstances it resulted, that they could range less
1657   VI,  38|        having intervened, the others resume courage so far as to venture
1658   VI,  24|            Which nation to this time retains its position in those settlements,
1659  VII,  40|              sending on his cavalry, retards and impedes their march;
1660    I,  36|            arrival he was making his revenues less valuable to him; that
1661    I,  14|             the more severely from a reverse of circumstances. Although
1662   VI,  19|              one the portion of both reverts together with the profits
1663    V,  21|             on account of the sudden revolts of Gaul, and as much of
1664 VIII,  51|              the magnificence of the richer and zeal of the poorer ranks
1665   VI,  35|              to become even now most richly endowed by fortune? In three
1666  VII,  66|             who shall not twice have ridden through the enemy’s army.” ~~
1667  VII,  45|            and guise of horsemen, to ride round the hills. To these
1668  III,  14|          depended on their sails and rigging, upon these being cut away,
1669  VII,   4|         vigilance he adds the utmost rigor of authority; and by the
1670  III,   5|          enemy were pressing on more rigorously, and had begun to demolish
1671    V,  12|             use either brass or iron rings, determined at a certain
1672   VI,  29|               when the corn began to ripen, having set forth for the
1673 VIII,  24|         rumored that some states had risen in arms, and he did not
1674    V,  43|               thus] embarrassed. His rival runs up to him and succors
1675    V,  43|              dealt with both in this rivalry and conflict, that the one
1676    V,  48|              considerable valley and rivulet. It was an affair of great
1677 VIII,  32|              no longer at liberty to roam up and down and pillage,
1678   VI,  23|              among their own people. Robberies which are committed beyond
1679   VI,  16|           been taken in theft, or in robbery, or any other offense, is
1680  VII,  88|          known from the color of his robe, and the troops of cavalry,
1681   VI,  27|            their skins, is much like roes, but in size they surpass
1682 VIII,  42|          these they set on fire, and roll down on our works. At the
1683    V,   8|            by the tide, when the sun rose, espied Britain passed on
1684  VII,  38|              state of the Aedui, and rouses them completely by the same
1685 VIII,  19|              defeated and put to the rout, and having lost the greater
1686  III,   9|          which flows into the ocean; rowers to be raised from the province;
1687    I,  18|              he despairs not only of royalty, but even of that influence
1688   IV,  22|              He ordered P. Sulpicius Rufus, his lieutenant, to hold
1689  VII,  33|        Although Caesar considered it ruinous to leave the war and the
1690   II,  31|          they had been accustomed to rule.” ~
1691  III,  17|          Over these people Viridovix ruled, and held the chief command
1692  VII,  36|           appearance; he ordered the rulers of the states, whom he had
1693 VIII,  24|              of Gaul, because it was rumored that some states had risen
1694    V,  43|               embarrassed. His rival runs up to him and succors him
1695  VII,  89|           attaches Marcus Sempronius Rutilus; he places Caius Fabius,
1696  III,  24|           nevertheless considered it safer to gain the victory without
1697  III,  14|             ropes which fastened the sail-yards to the masts were caught
1698  III,  14|           kind of [naval] implement, sailed forth from the harbor, and
1699    V,  33|           and as often as any cohort sallied forth on that side, a great
1700  VII,   4|         short time previously. He is saluted king by his partisans; he
1701    I,  46|            insnared by him under the sanction of a conference. When it
1702   VI,  17|            any one, disregarding the sanctity of the case, dares either
1703  VII,  76|      conducted. All march to Alesia, sanguine and full of confidence:
1704   II,   8|           sloping in front gradually sank to the plain); on either
1705  III,  11|              by the Pictones and the Santoni, and the other provinces
1706   IV,  10|       through the territories of the Sarunates, Helvetii, Sequani, Mediomatrici,
1707 VIII,  15|             and sticks on which they sat (for it is the custom of
1708    I,  14|              provided they will give satisfaction to the Aedui for the outrages
1709  VII,  74|              completing these works, saving selected as level ground
1710    V,  43|         circumstance turns aside his scabbard and obstructs his right
1711  VII,  27|           for those who should first scale the walls, and gave the
1712  VII,  72|            to prevent the enemy from scaling it, and surrounded the entire
1713  VII,  81|           immense number of hurdles, scaling-ladders, and iron hooks, silently
1714   IV,   1|              skins, by reason of the scantiness of which, a great portion
1715    V,  42|          mind, that though they were scorched on all sides, and harassed
1716    V,  26|              his duty to them on the score of patriotism [he said],
1717  VII,  14|           Romans appeared capable of scouring in their search for forage.
1718 VIII,  15|             The continued blaze soon screened all their forces from the
1719   IV,  20|              of it known, except the sea-coast and those parts which are
1720   IV,  10|              on fish and the eggs of sea-fowl), flows into the ocean by
1721    I,  39|           general danger. Wills were sealed universally throughout the
1722    V,   1|          those which we use in other seas. All these he orders to
1723   IV,  13|       engaging to escape him, a very seasonable event occurred, namely,
1724   IV,  34|          mode of battle, Caesar most seasonably brought assistance; for
1725 VIII,  18|           ambush, had chosen for the seat of action a level piece
1726  VII,  88|          chieftains delivered up. He seated himself at the head of the
1727    V,  52|         holding councils by night in secluded places. Nor did any period
1728   VI,  17|            the case, dares either to secrete in his house things captured,
1729  III,  13|             more easily and heave to securely in the shallows, and when
1730   VI,  37|         itself and the fortification secures the other accesses. There
1731  VII,  28|             flight (fearing that any sedition should arise in the camp
1732    I,  17|            themselves: that these by seditions and violent language are
1733  VII,  88|              great slaughter ensues. Sedulius the general and chief of
1734    I,  51|        Tribocci, Vangiones, Nemetes, Sedusii, Suevi; and surrounded their
1735  VII,  60|           the head of three legions, seeks that place to which he had
1736    V,  21|           Carvilius, Taximagulus and Segonax, and commands them to collect
1737    V,  20|         soldiers, the Cenimagni, the Segontiaci, the Ancalites, the Bibroci,
1738   VI,  32|                               32 The Segui and Condrusi, of the nation
1739  VII,  38|           protection. He immediately seizes a great quantity of corn
1740    I,  30|            the government of it, and selecting, out of a great abundance,
1741  VII,  10|          perplexity to Caesar in the selection of his plans; [he feared]
1742  VII,  52|             soldiers forbearance and self-command, not less than valor and
1743   IV,  11|           these things tended to the self-same point [as their other proposal]; [
1744   IV,   2|             persons to whom they may sell those things which they
1745  VII,  89|            to him he attaches Marcus Sempronius Rutilus; he places Caius
1746 VIII,  30|           ascertained that Drapes, a Senonian (who in the beginning of
1747    I,  40|          soon as possible, whether a sense of honor and duty, or whether
1748  VII,  75|         Senones, Sequani, Bituriges, Sentones, Ruteni, and Carnutes; ten
1749 VIII,  50|          been injuriously taken from Sergius Galba, though he had been
1750  VII,  14|              after sustaining such a series of losses at Vellaunodunum,
1751   IV,  31|              such ships as were most seriously damaged for repairing the
1752  III,  23|            They who had been with Q. Sertorius the whole period [of his
1753 VIII,  10|    inconsiderable loss of cattle and servants, yet it raised foolish hopes
1754  III,   1|       setting out for Italy, he sent Servius Galba with the twelfth legion
1755 VIII,   4|        intolerable cold, two hundred sestertii each, and to every centurian
1756   II,  34|       Osismii, the Curiosolitae, the Sesuvii, the Aulerci, and the Rhedones,
1757   II,  29|            chose this place as their settlement. ~
1758    V,  15|              their relief, and these severally the first of two legions,
1759 VIII,  44|        captivity, or through fear of severer punishments, abstained from
1760  VII,   8|             deep snow, as it was the severest season of the year; yet
1761  III,  17|            days, the Aulerci and the Sexovii, having slain their senate
1762    I,  39|        withdraw; some, influenced by shame, stayed behind in order
1763  VII,  37|              a most noble family. He shares the bribe with them, and
1764    V,  14|             every part of their body shaved except their head and upper
1765  VII,  20|         destroyed by famine, without shedding one drop of your blood;
1766   VI,  30|            him on a horse; the woods sheltered him as he fled. Thus fortune
1767  III,  13|        feared nothing from rocks and shelves: the risk of all which things
1768   IV,   4|       account of their deficiency in shipping, or cross by stealth on
1769  III,  12|         likely to be dashed upon the shoals. Thus, by either circumstance,
1770    V,   2|             passage into Britain was shortest, [being only] about thirty
1771    V,  25|          from the assault. Then they shouted, according to their custom,
1772 VIII,  14|             could, with his engines, shower darts upon the thickest
1773  VII,  24|              mud, cold, and constant showers, yet by their incessant
1774  VII,  19|              discover that they were showing off an empty affectation
1775    I,  32|      complain or supplicate aid; and shuddered at the cruelty of Ariovistus [
1776   VI,  13|        impious and the criminal: all shun them, and avoid their society
1777  VII,  30|           not concealed himself, nor shunned the eyes of the people:
1778    I,  38|             mountain of great height shuts in the remaining space,
1779  III,  27|              Ausci, the Garumni, the Sibuzates, the Cocosates. A few [and
1780    V,  39|           the night: not even to the sick, or wounded, is opportunity
1781  VII,  12|             town understood from the signal-making of the Gauls that they were
1782    V,  43|               better] opportunity of signalizing your valor do you seek?
1783   VI,   1|              levy by the means of M. Silanus C. Antistius Reginus, and
1784    I,  17|             that reason, he had been silent as long as he could.” ~~
1785  VII,  50|           diversion. These, from the similarity of their arms, greatly terrified
1786 VIII,  44|         Epasnactus, the Arvernian, a sincere friend of the Roman people,
1787   VI,  21|         powers are increased and the sinews are strengthened. And to
1788  VII,  24|        discovered that the mound was sinking, since the enemy had set
1789    I,  13|            had so learned from their sires and ancestors, as to rely
1790  III,  12|                               12 The sites of their towns were generally
1791    I,   8|             a wall, to the height of sixteen feet, and a trench, from
1792 VIII,   4|             draws the fourteenth and sixth legion out of quarters on
1793  III,  21|           the Aquitani are eminently skilled, because in many places
1794  VII,  22|       consummate ingenuity, and most skillful in imitating and making
1795  VII,  22|        undermined the mound the more skillfully on this account, because
1796 VIII,  41|            great labor and continual skirmishing. For the townsmen ran down
1797 VIII,  31|           territories, wandering and skulking about, was forced to seek
1798   II,  25|         perceived that the rest were slackening their efforts, and that
1799    V,  44|             to him. He persuades his slave, by the hope of freedom,
1800    I,  11|            children carried off into slavery-their towns stormed, almost within
1801  VII,   4|              sort of tortures; for a slighter cause, he sends home the
1802  VII,  62|             any one of them show the slightest intention of flying. Camulogenus,
1803   VI,  27|              and thus reclining only slightly, they take their rest; when
1804    V,  34|       wounded full in the mouth by a sling. ~
1805    V,  43|             he urges on too eagerly, slipping into a hollow, he fell.
1806   IV,  26|             ships of war and the spy sloops to be filled with soldiers,
1807   VI,  23|              youth and of preventing sloth. And when any of their chiefs
1808 VIII,  19|               lest if they should be slow in their operations they
1809 VIII,  16|              he advances himself but slowly. The horse, being afraid
1810    I,  12|           Rhone with such incredible slowness, that it can not be determined
1811 VIII,  12|           the Remi to fall into this snare, to whom that day had been
1812   II,  25|         brought up, having therefore snatched a shield from one of the
1813   VI,  38|             in the utmost danger; he snatches arms from those nearest,
1814  VII,  55|              from the melting of the snows, that it did not seem capable
1815   VI,  13|           shun them, and avoid their society and conversation, lest they
1816    I,  11|        nothing remaining, except the soil of their land. Caesar, induced
1817  III,  22|             followers whom they call soldurii (the conditions of whose
1818    I,  33|   particularly as the Rhone [was the sole barrier that] separated
1819  VII,   2|        divulged, they require that a solemn assurance be given them
1820  VII,   8|          Arverni crowd in alarm, and solemnly entreat him to protect their
1821 VIII,  52|    frequently told that Labienus was solicited by his enemies, and was
1822    V,  13|            at the time of the winter solstice it is night there for thirty
1823    V,  55|           the other faction, his own son-in-law (whom we have above mentioned,
1824   VI,   5|            entirely both in mind and soul to the war with the Treviri
1825   VI,  14|           their leading tenets, that souls do not become extinct, but
1826  VII,  47|             ordered the signal to be sounded for a retreat; and the soldiers
1827  VII,  30|        possess greater foresight and sounder judgment than the rest,
1828    V,  13|               the lower looks to the south. This side extends about
1829    V,   8|            borne forward by a gentle south-west wind, he did not maintain
1830  VII,   4|          reason, because he aimed at sovereign power), summoned together
1831    V,  14|            inland inhabitants do not sow corn, but live on milk and
1832    I,   3|             and wagons-to make their sowings as large as possible, so
1833  VII,  23|         touch one another, but equal spaces intervening, each row of
1834    V,  25|        rampart, and sending out some Spanish horse on one side, had proved
1835  VII,  71|              to measure out the corn sparingly, and by little and little;
1836    I,  27|          themselves at his feet, and speaking in suppliant tone had with
1837    I,  18|             the meeting. He [Liscus] speaks more unreservedly and boldly.
1838  VII,   1|           their lives. They say that special care should be paid to this,
1839    V,   1|            to be brought to him on a specified day, and assures them that
1840   IV,  14|           circumstances, both by the speediness of our arrival and the absence
1841  VII,  47|          animated by the prospect of speedy victory, and the flight
1842 VIII,  46|            two legions, designing to spend the latter part of the summer
1843    V,  57|          advances up to the camp and spends a great part of the day
1844  III,  13|       breadth, were fastened by iron spikes of the thickness of a man’
1845 VIII,  51|       anticipating the joy of a most splendid triumph. So great was the
1846  VII,  22|             works; and, moreover, by splicing the upright timbers of their
1847    V,  39|              to spare himself by the spontaneous movement and entreaties
1848    I,  42|         rational state of mind as he spontaneously proffered that which he
1849   VI,  17|              up in their consecrated spots; nor does it often happen
1850  III,   7|              countries, a sudden war sprang up in Gaul. The occasion
1851   IV,  24|              throw their weapons and spur on their horses, which were
1852  VII,  77|              your aid, for they have spurned all thoughts of personal
1853   IV,  26|             the ships of war and the spy sloops to be filled with
1854   IV,  23|       reached Britain with the first squadron of ships, about the fourth
1855 VIII,   8|        formed his army almost into a square, and brought them within
1856   IV,  12|            horses to their feet, and stabbing our horses in the belly
1857  VII,  73|             giving them strength and stability, they were each filled with
1858   VI,  26|              an ox of the shape of a stag, between whose ears a horn
1859 VIII,  50|              by the longest possible stages, in order to visit the free
1860  VII,  72|           with large stakes cut like stags’ horns, projecting from
1861   IV,  17|              perpendicularly, dike a stake, but bending forward and
1862   II,  25|           cohort were slain, and the standard-bearer killed, the standard itself
1863    I,   1|            of the sun, and the north star. ~~
1864   VI,  14|           many things respecting the stars and their motion, respecting
1865   IV,  28|             port from which they had started;-others, to their great
1866    I,  34|            he wished to treat him on state-business and matters of the highest
1867  VII,  29|      defended, of the truth of which statement he had themselves as witnesses,
1868   II,   7|              enemy. Therefore, after staying a short time before the
1869  VII,  60|            considered to be the most steady in action, to guard the
1870   IV,   4|             in shipping, or cross by stealth on account of the guards
1871  III,  14|                yet the height of the stems of the barbarian ships exceeded
1872  VII,  25|          dead. One of those next him stepped over him as he lay, and
1873  III,  13|              and, in like manner the sterns were adapted to the force
1874  VII,  19|              the higher ground while sticking in it, so that whoever saw
1875 VIII,  15|             the bundles of straw and sticks on which they sat (for it
1876  VII,  43|             to form plans of war and stir up the other states by embassies.
1877  VII,  77|              all Gaul, which we have stirred up to our aid. What courage
1878  VII,  28|            arms, and sought, without stopping, the most remote parts of
1879    I,   3|           plenty of corn might be in store-and to establish peace and friendship
1880   II,  10|         country, and might enjoy the stores of provision which they
1881 VIII,  52|           neither gave credit to any story concerning Labienus, nor
1882    V,  22|             at hand, he of necessity stowed his soldiers the more closely,
1883    V,  18|              fear hindered them from straggling very extensively. The result
1884   VI,  26|             the forehead, higher and straighter than those horns which are
1885   IV,  29|         which he had drawn up on the strand; and the storm began to
1886   VI,  31|         their possessions to perfect strangers. Cativolcus, king of one
1887 VIII,  53|             them, that they ought to strengthen their interest by enlarging
1888   VI,  29|            defending the bridge, and strengthens the place with considerable
1889    V,  29|          when opposition was offered strenuously by Cotta and the principal
1890  VII,  48|             who a little before were stretching their hands from the walls
1891  VII,  40|          their march; he then issues strict orders to all his soldiers
1892    V,  57|            by guards with such great strictness, that that fact could by
1893 VIII,  42|            threw down the precipice, striking against the vineae and agger,
1894  VII,  63|            authority, or money, they strive to excite the state [to
1895 VIII,  48|            were trampled to death in striving to escape, and some were
1896 VIII,   7|       condition; but if he brought a stronger force, they intended to
1897 VIII,   7|            they knew that he had the strongest aversion to the name of
1898    I,  31|            dependents had repeatedly struggled in arms; that they had been
1899    I,  44|              the Roman people in the struggles which the Aedui had been
1900    I,  31|             these had been violently struggling with one another for the
1901    V,  47|          been directed. Is by chance stuck in a tower, and, not being
1902   VI,  13|           thither for the purpose of studying it. ~
1903   IV,  21|             them Commius, whom, upon subduing the Atrebates, he had created
1904  VII,  77|             its rights and laws, and subjected to Roman despotism, is oppressed
1905    V,  28|              previous victories were subjects of great indignation to
1906 VIII,  31|              that they would be more submissive after their recent sufferings,
1907   IV,   1|           not live much on corn, but subsist for the most part on milk
1908  VII,  31|         fitting emissaries, by whose subtle pleading or private friendship,
1909   VI,  13|           pre-eminent in dignity, he succeeds; but, if there are many
1910  VII,   3|             the others take it up in succession, and pass it to their neighbors,
1911  VII,  86|              and exhorts them not to succumb to the toil; he shows them
1912   II,   6|             Caesar as embassador [to sue] for peace, sends messengers
1913    I,  53|      Ariovistus had two wives, one a Suevan by nation, whom he brought
1914 VIII,  31|        submissive after their recent sufferings, but if respite and time
1915   VI,  11|              none [of those leaders] suffers his party to be oppressed
1916   VI,  13|              election is made by the suffrages of the Druids; sometimes
1917   II,  20|              engagements, they could suggest to themselves what ought
1918    V,  30|            to leave; every reason is suggested to show why they could not
1919    V,  51|          encourages the soldiers; he suggests, that the disaster, which
1920    V,  15|         their standards, were little suited to this kind of enemy; that
1921    I,  21|           been in the army of Lucius Sulla, and afterward in that of
1922    I,  29|                                  The sum of all amounted to~~~~ ~~~~
1923  III,   2|           designed to seize upon the summits of the Alps, and unite those
1924   VI,  28|            use as cups at their most sumptuous entertainments. ~
1925   VI,  19|                          19 Whatever sums of money the husbands have
1926  VII,  61|       quickly transported, under the superintendence of the Roman knights, whom
1927    I,  31|             with one another for the superiority for many years, it came
1928   IV,  25|              the tenth legion, after supplicating the gods that the matter
1929  VII,  89|             to winter at Bibracte. A supplication of twenty-days is decreed
1930 VIII,  22|           embassadors who made these supplications, that the Bellovaci had
1931  VII,  56|             could be above water for supporting their accoutrements, he
1932    V,  28|        design of that nature without sure grounds? That his own opinion
1933 VIII,  41|         forward the vineae, and from surmounting by their assiduity the difficulties
1934   VI,  30|              expectations of all, he surprises in the fields many not expecting
1935  III,  10|           the rebellion raised after surrendering, the revolt after hostages
1936    I,  38|            as the river Doubs almost surrounds the whole town, as though
1937 VIII,  45|              power, and, among them, Surus, an Aeduan, who was highly
1938    V,   2|         arrived there, having made a survey of the winter quarter, he
1939 VIII,  24|              fortune suffered any to survive, he might be excluded from
1940  III,  29|             the work was necessarily suspended, and, through the continuance
1941    I,  19|        circumstances, since to these suspicions the most unequivocal facts
1942  VII,  14|              14 Vercingetorix, after sustaining such a series of losses
1943   VI,  37|              on the outpost scarcely sustains the first attack. The enemy
1944   VI,  12|      hostages, and compelled them to swear in their public character
1945    V,   1|            changes of the tide, less swells occurred there; for the
1946  VII,  39|            not suffer their state to swerve from the alliance with the
1947    I,  53|              strength, endeavored to swim over, or, finding boats,
1948  VII,  55|      circumstance that the Loire had swollen to such a degree from the
1949   IV,  29|           cables, anchors, and other tackling, were unfit for sailing,
1950   VI,  28|         rendered familiar to men and tamed. The size, shape, and appearance
1951    V,   6|              being lost, he began to tamper with the chief persons of
1952  VII,  64|           messages and embassies, he tampers with the Allobroges, whose
1953  VII,  73|            the bottom. In these pits tapering stakes, of the thickness
1954  III,  27|             in which number were the Tarbelli, the Bigerriones, the Preciani,
1955   IV,  23|            this was performed rather tardily by them, he himself reached
1956    I,  39|                       39 While he is tarrying a few days at Vesontio,
1957  VII,  89|          engaged in a most difficult task, as my daily refusals appear
1958   II,  30|              from their wall, and to taunt them with the following
1959  III,  17|         enemy, but also was somewhat taunted by the speeches of our soldiers;
1960    V,  21|               Cingetorix, Carvilius, Taximagulus and Segonax, and commands
1961  VII,  86|             then clear the way; they tear down the rampart and breast-work
1962   VI,  24|              Accordingly, the Volcae Tectosages, seized on those parts of
1963   VI,   8|     anticipated booty, that it was a tedious thing, while the Romans
1964   II,   3|             as their embassadors: to tell him that they surrendered
1965    I,  17|            they ought to supply; [by telling them] that, if they can
1966    V,  12|        pleasure. The climate is more temperate than in Gaul, the colds
1967 VIII,  51|       quarter. The market places and temples were laid out with entertainments,
1968    I,   1|            import those things which tend to effeminate the mind;
1969  VII,  84|              their rear, had a great tendency to intimidate our men, because
1970   VI,  14|          they think that men by this tenet are in a great degree excited
1971   VI,  14|              as one of their leading tenets, that souls do not become
1972 VIII,  24|      happened the year before to the Tergestines, who were cut off by a sudden
1973    I,   3|         states. They reckoned that a term of two years would be sufficient
1974  III,  28|          that that war might soon be terminated. They resolved to conduct
1975    V,  14|              and thereby have a more terrible appearance in fight. They
1976  VII,  63|            deposited with them, they terrify the hesitating by putting
1977  VII,  36|              any day to pass without testing in a cavalry action, the
1978 VIII,   5|             and hastily covered with thatch. But the horse and auxiliaries
1979    V,  42|              the Gallic custom, were thatched with straw. These quickly
1980   VI,  16|           such as have been taken in theft, or in robbery, or any other
1981          | therein
1982   II,  14|            Roman people, being urged thereto by their nobles, who said
1983          | Thereupon
1984    V,  38|              of procuring timber and therewith constructing fortifications,
1985  III,  13|            sails they used skins and thin dressed leather. These [
1986 VIII,  41|           number of men also died of thirst. ~
1987    V,  41|        eleven feet high, and a ditch thirteen feet in depth. These military
1988  VII,  75|          them with corn. They demand thirty-five thousand men from the Aedui
1989    V,  26|              occasion of the war was this-that it could not withstand the
1990    V,  47|           the letter fastened to the thong, inside the fortifications
1991   II,  17|             and the quick-briars and thorns springing up between them,
1992  VII,  89|        elegance of style, but also a thorough knowledge of the method
1993  VII,  77|            for they have spurned all thoughts of personal danger on account
1994 VIII,   3|              make their escape. Many thousands being taken, as many of
1995    I,  33|           kinsmen,” were held in the thraldom and dominion of the Germans,
1996    I,  53|          presence, the lots had been thrice consulted respecting him,
1997   IV,   5|              towns the common people throng around merchants and force
1998   II,  27|            disgrace of their flight, thrust themselves before the legionary
1999  III,  13|             the thickness of a man’s thumb; the anchors were secured
2000    I,  53|          meeting with a small vessel tied to the bank, escaped in