Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|       hands except against the Germans, which was rather to wipe
 2     I,     66|       was exultation among the Germans, not far off, as long as
 3     I,     66|    brought word that among the Germans it was a night of festivity,
 4     I,     68|        the dense masses of the Germans, when Caesar rode up to
 5     I,     73| hastily raised levies from the Germans dwelling on the left bank
 6     I,     77| because I held that Romans and Germans have the same interests,
 7     I,     79|       one thing there is which Germans will never thoroughly excuse,
 8     I,     85|     disastrous engagement. The Germans whom success rendered unwearied,
 9     I,     87|      of command he ordered the Germans to charge, exclaiming again
10     I,     89|       from the belief that the Germans had burst into the camp,
11    II,      6|     had fallen to his lot. The Germans, he knew, were beaten in
12    II,     16| themselves of the lands of the Germans and will carry off their
13    II,     20|        The auxiliary Gauls and Germans were in the van, then the
14    II,     23|   plunder the chains which the Germans had brought with them for
15    II,     24|       grief and rage among the Germans than their wounds, their
16    II,     26|                            The Germans were equally brave, but
17    II,     31|       of the fleet stirred the Germans to hope for war, as it did
18    II,     59|    formerly so common with the Germans. Prolonged warfare against
19    II,     60|   untarnished the glory of the Germans, and then on equal terms
20    II,     80|       sowing discord among the Germans and urging them to complete
21   III,     61|        states of Gaul with the Germans in alliance, while Spain
22    IV,      6|        a defence alike against Germans and Gauls, and numbered
23    IV,     92|      the less tolerable to the Germans, whose forests abound in
24    XI,     19|     arrival was welcome to the Germans, and they crowded to pay
25    XI,     19|        with the consent of the Germans, he had promised to Rome.
26  XIII,     70|        of the tribe, as far as Germans are under kings. Already
27  XIII,     70|     men on earth surpassed the Germans in arms or in loyalty. Then
28    XV,     73|      foot soldiers, mixed with Germans, whom the emperor trusted