Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  46|          yet they exerted their valor and patience, and bore every
 2       I,  47|      who, for his extraordinary valor, had been promoted from
 3       I,  58|        much short of our men in valor: and being lately come from
 4       I,  59|       art of the pilots, to the valor of the mountaineers. But
 5      II,  6 |         was begun, no effort of valor was wanting to the Massilians,
 6      II,  6 |     much inferior to our men in valor. At the same time, showers
 7      II,  15|   violation of the truce, their valor should be held in derision.
 8      II,  21|      guard, for having by their valor confirmed them in their
 9      II,  41|        all their hopes in their valor. Neither were the soldiers,
10     III,  4 |       hundred, of extraordinary valor, commanded by Rascipolis;
11     III,  24|  Brundusium, and relying on the valor of his troops, covered about
12     III,  28|         nothing of their former valor: and having protracted the
13     III,  59|      own state; men of singular valor, whose gallant services
14     III,  59|       made them affluent. Their valor had not only procured them
15     III,  60|     faults, on account of their valor, deferred the whole matter,
16     III,  67|       singular courage. But the valor of our men prevailed, and
17     III,  72|      proved victorious by their valor, and as if no change could
18     III,  73|      efforts to repair by their valor the loss which had been
19     III,  86|         of their experience and valor. ~


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
20       I,  1 |        the rest of the Gauls in valor, as they contend with the
21       I,  2 |      since they excelled all in valor, to acquire the supremacy
22       I,  13|   people and the characteristic valor of the Helvetii. As to his
23       I,  13|    ascribe very much to his own valor, or despise them; that they
24       I,  13|   ancestors, as to rely more on valor than on artifice and stratagem.
25       I,  28|    known to be of distinguished valor, to whom they gave lands,
26       I,  31|       Gaul, both from their own valor and from the Roman people’
27       I,  36|          could achieve by their valor.” ~~
28       I,  39|     huge stature, of incredible valor and practice in arms; that
29       I,  40|     despair either of their own valor or of his zeal? Of that
30       I,  40|      stratagem and cunning than valor. But though there had been
31       I,  40|        in it, on account of its valor, placed the greatest confidence. ~~
32       I,  52|        them as witnesses of his valor. He himself began the battle
33      II,  4 |     most powerful among them in valor, influence, and the number
34      II,  8 |    distinguished reputation for valor: daily, however, in cavalry
35      II,  21|     remembrance of their wonted valor, and not be confused in
36      II,  27|        that they might by their valor blot the disgrace of their
37     III,  5 |        a man of great skill and valor, hasten to Galba, and assure
38     III,  5 |        camp, and place in their valor all their hope of safety. ~
39     III,  19|    fatigue of the enemy, by the valor of our soldiers, and their
40     III,  21|       Aquitania rested on their valor; [and] our men, on the other
41       V,  33|         hope of safety in their valor, and as often as any cohort
42       V,  34|         an opportunity left for valor, nor could they, being crowded
43       V,  43| opportunity of signalizing your valor do you seek? This very day
44       V,  47|         to maintain his ancient valor. The Gaul apprehending danger,
45       V,  51| tribunes of the soldiers, whose valor he had discovered to have
46       V,  51|     immortal gods and their own valor, neither was lasting joy
47      VI,  8 |          your leaders, the same valor you have ofttimes displayed
48      VI,  14|         great degree excited to valor, the fear of death being
49      VI,  40|         been promoted for their valor from the lower ranks of
50      VI,  40|         been dislodged by their valor, a part of the soldiers
51     VII,  22|         22 To the extraordinary valor of our soldiers, devices
52     VII,  29|       Romans did not conquer by valor nor in the field, but by
53     VII,  36|     intermixed, what spirit and valor there was in each of his
54     VII,  52|     self-command, not less than valor and magnanimity.” ~
55     VII,  53|   account, nor attribute to the valor of the enemy, what the disadvantage
56     VII,  62|         memory of their ancient valor, and so many most successful
57     VII,  77| disgraceful cowardice, not true valor. Those who voluntarily offer
58     VII,  80|          urged on each party to valor. After fighting from noon
59     VII,  84|      their danger rested on the valor of others: for generally
60    VIII,  8 |        legions of distinguished valor, the seventh, eighth and
61    VIII,  8 |   reputation for experience and valor. Calling therefore a council,
62    VIII,  42|    manner as he could, that his valor might be the better known
63    VIII,  45|    highly renowned both for his valor and birth, and was the only
64    VIII,  48|         Volusenus added to that valor which was pre-eminent in
65    VIII,  54|        a people of the greatest valor, and the Aedui, who possessed