Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1       I,  33|      were the sentiments of low, weak minds: that for his part,
2     III,  47|          they were frightened or weak, or after a defeat; or have
3     III,  64|       wounded, and began to grow weak, having got sight of our


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
4      II,  17|         times, because they were weak in cavalry, (for not even
5     III,  19| undertake wars, so their mind is weak, and by no means resolute
6       V,  39|   himself, though he was in very weak health, did not leave himself
7     VII,  36|          occupied by them with a weak garrison): however, Caesar
8    VIII,  26|          face the enemy with his weak legions, he encamped in
9    VIII,  34|     places, should make them too weak. ~