![]() ![]() ![]() Under the command of Vercingetorix, they attack Caesar while marching into the country of the Sequani, and are completely defeated. LXVIII.- LXXIV. All the Gauls, with very few exceptions, follow the example of the Aedui, and revolt. LXVI., LXVII. Labienus, after carrying on the war successfully against the Parisii. LXII. Caesar, despairing of being able to take the town, removes his camp into the country of the Aedui. LVIII.- LXI. ![]() But attacking the town too impetuously, are repulsed with great loss. LIII.- LVII. The Romans take possession of three different camps belonging to the enemy. XLVII.- LII. Whilst he is carrying on the war there disturbances break out a second time among the Aedui. XLVI. After quelling them, he marches at the head of his army to Gergovia. XXXVII.- XLV. Commotions among the Aedui divert Caesar from the war. XXXIV.- XXXVI. But is at length taken by storm. XXXII., XXXIII. Avaricum is for some time ably defended. XXVIII.- XXXI. In the meantime Vercingetorix, being accused of treachery by his countrymen, completely vindicates himself. XXII.- XXVII. The Gauls burn all the towns of the Bituriges, except Avaricum, into which they throw a strong garrison, as Caesar was then besieging it. XX., XXI. Takes Vellaunodunum and Genabum. XII.- XIV. Caesar suddenly invades the country of the Arverni. X. And select Vercingetorix the Arvernian as Commander-in-chief. VIII., IX. Many of the Gallic nations conspire to assert their freedom. IV.- VII. Gaius Julius Caesar: Commentaries on the Gallic War, Book 7 ![]()
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