Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  65| battalions: and so great was the ardor of the soldiers that, notwithstanding
 2      II,  39|       Curio were seconded by the ardor of the soldiers. He ordered
 3      II,  41|       with fatigue, deficient in ardor to engage, and courage:
 4     III,  51|          the pursuit, lest their ardor should carry them too far,
 5     III,  80|         advantage of the unusual ardor of the soldiers, he began


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6       I,  41|          manner, and the highest ardor and eagerness for prosecuting
 7       V,  2 |       that, by the extraordinary ardor of the soldiers, amid the
 8       V,  17|         with such speed and such ardor, though they stood above
 9      VI,  22|          they may exchange their ardor in the waging of war for
10      VI,  43|         overcame nature by their ardor, and continually, a little