De bello gallico: Commentarius primus [- septimus], Volume 5Clarendon Press, 1914 |
From inside the book
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Page v
... explain briefly that one condition of the series was that no volume should be included in it which was not edited by a schoolmaster with practical and lengthy experience in teaching the author on whom he wrote ; and further , to avoid ...
... explain briefly that one condition of the series was that no volume should be included in it which was not edited by a schoolmaster with practical and lengthy experience in teaching the author on whom he wrote ; and further , to avoid ...
Page ix
... explaining Caesar's text . Various historical comments and other remarks which may be helpful , but which would have been out of place in an edition of the Commentaries , are to be found in Part I of my Caesar's Conquest of Gaul ...
... explaining Caesar's text . Various historical comments and other remarks which may be helpful , but which would have been out of place in an edition of the Commentaries , are to be found in Part I of my Caesar's Conquest of Gaul ...
Page xiii
... explain this in discussing the trust- worthiness of the narrative . There are two main theories about the way in which Caesar composed his book . Some critics believe that he wrote each commentary year by year , after the campaign which ...
... explain this in discussing the trust- worthiness of the narrative . There are two main theories about the way in which Caesar composed his book . Some critics believe that he wrote each commentary year by year , after the campaign which ...
Page xix
... explain the reasons that have led me to adopt one reading in prefer- ence to another . I must ask my readers to believe that I have done my best to produce a sound text ; but if any one desires to test my conclusions , he may refer to ...
... explain the reasons that have led me to adopt one reading in prefer- ence to another . I must ask my readers to believe that I have done my best to produce a sound text ; but if any one desires to test my conclusions , he may refer to ...
Page xxxix
... explained by the traditional enmity between the Arverni and the Aedui , the dis- coveries of British coins in Gaul and of Gallic coins in Britain attest the maritime trade which Caesar notices ; coins of Central Europe found as far west ...
... explained by the traditional enmity between the Arverni and the Aedui , the dis- coveries of British coins in Gaul and of Gallic coins in Britain attest the maritime trade which Caesar notices ; coins of Central Europe found as far west ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aedui Ambiorix Aquitani Ariovistus army Arverni atque Atrebates Atuatuca Belgae Belgic Boulogne Britain Britons bronze Caesar wrote Caesar's narrative Caesarem camp Carnutes Cassivellaunus castra causa cavalry celeriter Celtae Celtic centurions Cicero circiter Cisalpine Gaul civitates cohort coins Commentaries Condrusi consilium copias Cotta cuius demonstravimus diocese Diviciacus doubtless Dumnorix Eburones eius eorum equitatu equitibus erant erat esset exercitus Gallic Gaul Germans haec harbour Helvetii hibernis hostes hostium hunc imperat Indutiomarus inter ipse iubet Labienus legatos legion legionem legionibus loco locum magna Massilia means Meldi Menapii mentioned Meuse Meusel J. B. miles milia passuum militum mittit naves neque Nervii nihil nostris omnes omni omnibus partem passage perhaps periculo Portus Itius posse probably Province quae quam quibus quod reader rebus reliquis Remi Rhine Rhône Roman Rome Sabinus says Sequani sese ships subjunctive tamen territory translated Treveri tribes Trinovantes troops Wissant words