Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  56|     the spoil, the other to resist the advancing foe, and to
 2      II,  32|  while they were uninjured, resist him when they are ruined?
 3     III,  9 |    when they were unable to resist, on account of the smallness


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4      II,  7 |    arrival both a desire to resist together with the hope of [
 5      IV,  7 |  from their forefathers,—to resist whatsoever people make war
 6       V,  7 |     when recalled, began to resist and defend himself with
 7       V,  10|    anchors and cables could resist, nor could the sailors and
 8     VII,  5 | that they might more easily resist the forces of the enemy.
 9     VII,  10|    in their allegiance, and resist the attack of the enemy
10    VIII,  1 |  that they were not able to resist the Romans, with any force