1. Quieta Gallia Caesar, ut constit

1. Quieta Gallia Caesar, ut constituerat, in Italiam ad conventus agendos proficiscitur. Ibi cognoscit de Clodii caede [de] senatusque consulto certior factus, ut omnes iuniores Italiae coniurarent, delectum tota provincia habere instituit. Eae res in Galliam Transalpinam celeriter perferuntur. Addunt ipsi et adfingunt rumoribus Galli, quod res poscere videbatur, retineri urbano motu Caesarem neque in tantis dissensionibus ad exercitum venire posse. Hac impulsi occasione, qui iam ante se populi Romani imperio subiectos dolerent liberius atque audacius de bello consilia inire incipiunt. Indictis inter se principes Galliae conciliis silvestribus ac remotis locis queruntur de Acconis morte; posse hunc casum ad ipsos recidere demonstrant; miserantur communem Galliae fortunam: omnibus pollicitationibus ac praemiis deposcunt qui belli initium faciant et sui capitis periculo Galliam in libertatem vindicent. In primis rationem esse habendam dicunt, priusquam eorum clandestina consilia efferantur, ut Caesar ab exercitu intercludatur. Id esse facile, quod neque legiones audeant absente imperatore ex hibernis egredi, neque imperator sine praesidio ad legiones pervenire possit. Postremo in acie praestare interfici quam non veterem belli gloriam libertatemque quam a maioribus acceperint recuperare.

Resultater (Engelsk) 1:

1. Gaul being tranquil, Caesar, as he had determined, sets out for Italy to hold the provincial assizes. There he discovers that the death of Clodius [de] being informed of the decree of the senate, so that all the youth of Italy military oath, to hold a levy throughout the entire province. Report of these events is rapidly borne into Transalpine Gaul. The Gauls themselves add to the report, and invent what the case seemed to require, that Caesar was detained by commotions can not, amid so violent dissensions, come to his army. Animated by this opportunity, they who already, previously to them that are under the dominion of Rome, begin to feel pain at plans for war more openly and daringly more freely. Was declared between the councils of Gaul, the chiefs of the wild and distant places, complain of Acconis death; Or cut the circumstances of the case it is incumbent on to be able to point out to him; pity for the common of Gaul; by every sort of promises and rewards, they earnestly solicit to begin the war, and the freedom of Gaul at the hazard of their lives. In the first place should be paid to say, before their secret plans should be divulged, in accordance with Caesar off from his army. That this was easy, because neither would the legions absence of their general, dare to leave their winter quarters, nor could the general reach his army without a guard. Finally, the better to be slain in the field of freedom which they had received from their ancestors, than not to recover their ancient glory in war.