De bello gallico: Commentarius primus [- septimus], Volume 5Clarendon Press, 1914 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 20
Page xxvii
... formation of the Province of Transalpine Gaul ; and the natural willingness of the Senate to support their most faithful allies was doubtless stimulated by the desire to secure possession of the indis- pensable strip of coast between ...
... formation of the Province of Transalpine Gaul ; and the natural willingness of the Senate to support their most faithful allies was doubtless stimulated by the desire to secure possession of the indis- pensable strip of coast between ...
Page xxviii
... formed stretched from the Maritime Alps to the Rhône ; but the frontier was rapidly extended until it ran along the Cevennes and the river Tarn down into the centre of the Pyrenees . The Gallic tribes were obliged to pay tribute and to ...
... formed stretched from the Maritime Alps to the Rhône ; but the frontier was rapidly extended until it ran along the Cevennes and the river Tarn down into the centre of the Pyrenees . The Gallic tribes were obliged to pay tribute and to ...
Page xxx
... formed and capacious skulls , possessed an intellectual capacity not inferior to that of their modern descendants . They have indeed left evidence of their powers ; for late in the Palaeolithic Age appeared the dawn of pictorial art XXX ...
... formed and capacious skulls , possessed an intellectual capacity not inferior to that of their modern descendants . They have indeed left evidence of their powers ; for late in the Palaeolithic Age appeared the dawn of pictorial art XXX ...
Page xxxiv
... formed a separate group , which , in Caesar's time , stood politically apart from the Celtae as well as from the Belgae . They are generally spoken of as an Iberian people ; but the name is misleading . The conquering Celts , as we may ...
... formed a separate group , which , in Caesar's time , stood politically apart from the Celtae as well as from the Belgae . They are generally spoken of as an Iberian people ; but the name is misleading . The conquering Celts , as we may ...
Page xli
... formed one state or even a confederation : each of the tion . three was a group of tribes , which Caesar called civitates . The tribe was generally an aggregate , more or less com- pact , of communities to which he gave the name of pagi ...
... formed one state or even a confederation : each of the tion . three was a group of tribes , which Caesar called civitates . The tribe was generally an aggregate , more or less com- pact , of communities to which he gave the name of pagi ...
Other editions - View all
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