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France (France) (search for this): book 1, chapter 31
spoke and told him: "That there were two parties in the whole of Gaul: that the Aedui stood at the head of one of these, hat there were now as many as 120,000 of them in Gaul: that with these the Aedui and their dependeough they had formerly been very powerful in Gaul, both from their own valor and from the Roman people's hospitality aeized upon a third of their land, which was the best in the whole of Gaul, and was now ordering them to depart from another third part, that in a few years they would all be driven from the territories of Gaul, and all the Germans would cross the Rhine ; for neither must the land of Gaul be compared with the land of the Germans, nor mu the Rhine , and could protect all Gaul from the outrages of Ariovistus.
Rome (Italy) (search for this): book 1, chapter 31
Aedui, who could not be prevailed upon to take the oath or to give his children as hostages. On that account he had fled from his state and had gone to the senate at Rome to beseech aid, as he alone was bound neither by oath nor hostages. But a worse thing had befallen the victorious Sequani than the vanquished Aedui, for Ariovistus the king of the GermRome to beseech aid, as he alone was bound neither by oath nor hostages. But a worse thing had befallen the victorious Sequani than the vanquished Aedui, for Ariovistus the king of the Germans, had settled in their territories, and had seized upon a third of their land, which was the best in the whole of Gaul, and was now ordering them to depart from another third part, because a few months previously 24,000 men of the Harudes had come to him, for whom room and settlements must be provided. The consequence would be, that in a few years they would all be driven from the territories of Gaul, and all the
Rhine (search for this): book 1, chapter 31
[i.e. of the Germans] had at first crossed the Rhine : but after that these wild and savage men had become enaRhine : but after that these wild and savage men had become enamored of the lands and the refinement and the abundance of the Gauls, more were brought over, that there were now as many as all the Germans would cross the Rhine ; for neither must the land of Gaul be compared with the Rhine ; for neither must the land of Gaul be compared with the land of the Germans, nor must the habit of living of the latter be put on a level with that of the former. Moreover, [as for]f Germans being brought over the Rhine , and could protect all Gaul from the outrages of mans being brought over the Rhine , and could protect all Gaul from the outrages of Ariovistus.