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199.8. proditionis: see last note. 199.10.

discessisset and venissent refer to the action in ch. 13.—imperio = imperatore. 199.12.

non haec, etc., all these things could not, they said. 200.1.

illum: connect with malle habere. 200.2.

ipsorum: sc. concessu. 200.5.

persuasum [esse]: impers., that it had been recommended.—qui sedefenderet, which was its own defencech. 19). 200.12.

fortunae (dat.): as well as huic (referring to alicuius), to be construed with habendam gratiam, thanks were due. 200.16.

imperium: the same as regnum Galliae above. 200.18.

quin etiam, nay even. Distinguish carefully from quin introducing a neg. result.—remittere, is ready to resign; in dir. disc., remitto, I resign.—si = [to see] whether (ind. quest.). 200.27.

nec iam viris, etc., that no one any longer has sufficient strength; viris is from vis. 200.28.

posse: sc. quemquam, supplied from cuiusquam. 200.30.

[Vercingetorix]: may be omitted. 201.2.

quem: construe with nerecipiat, subj. of provisum est, and as it basely flees from this spot, I have provided that no state shall receive it within its boundaries.


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    • Caesar, Gallic War, 7.19
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