meliorecondicioneatqueaequioreimperioseutividebant,reliquisrebuseorumgratiadignitatequeamplificataSequaniprincipatumdimiserant.IneorumlocumRemisuccesserant:quosquodadaequareapudCaesaremgratiaintellegebatur,ei,quipropterveteresinimicitiasnullomodocumAeduisconiungipoterant,seRemisinclientelamdicabant.
that they enjoyed a better state and a milder government), their other interests, their influence, their reputation were likewise increased, and in consequence, the Sequani lost the sovereignty. The Remi succeeded to their place, and, as it was perceived that they equaled the Aedui in favor with Caesar, those, who on account of their old animosities could by no means coalesce with the Aedui, consigned themselves in clientship to the Remi
final_alignments\Caesar_DBG_Book6.json