Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26 |           coast of Greece, and be able to conduct the war on either
 2       I,  44 |          fortify it, he should be able to cut off the enemy from
 3       I,  63 |          that the horse were both able and bold enough, though
 4       I,  65 |          that they were ready and able, and would venture to ford
 5       I,  71 |      attacked them, nor were they able to withstand the charge
 6       I,  72 |       come down, and would not be able to remain there for want
 7       I,  74 |         water, that they might be able to procure water within
 8       I,  82 |          trench, that he might be able to check their most sudden
 9       I,  85 |      walking abroad; and were not able to bear the bodily pain
10      II,  25 |        but the Numidians were not able to stand our first charge;
11      II,  32 |          without which he was not able to protect Rome or Italy,
12      II,  32 |            Can those who were not able to stand against him while
13      II,  39 |         small force which was not able to withstand a few horse?
14      II,  39 |         preceding night, were not able to keep up with him, but
15      II,  41 |         ground, but they were not able to pursue them far when
16      II,  44 |     interest or pity, or who were able to swim to the ships, were
17     III,  9  |        with Caesar; but not being able to prevail with the council
18     III,  22 |        their debts. But not being able to prevail with them, he
19     III,  26 |  perseverance of his seamen to be able to bear up against the violence
20     III,  44 |          by his ships; nor was he able to put a stop to Caesar'
21     III,  63 |         manner, and were scarcely able to make resistance, the
22     III,  64 |       from the camp, were neither able to persuade them to rally
23     III,  75 |      retard our rear; but was not able to come up with them, because
24     III,  79 |      Domitius to Caesar, were not able by any means to accomplish
25     III,  85 |     seeing no likelihood of being able to bring Pompey to an action,
26     III,  94 |       rear, Pompey's men were not able to maintain their ground,
27     III,  102|     retreat; that he might not be able to provide fresh forces,
28     III,  102|           far as his cavalry were able to advance, and ordered


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
29       I,  13 |           ended, that he might be able to come up with the remaining
30       I,  20 |           Dumnorix that he may be able to know what he does, and
31       I,  26 |           the slain, had not been able to follow them. Caesar sent
32       I,  29 |         country of those who were able to bear arms; and likewise
33       I,  37 |            that they had not been able to purchase peace from Ariovistus,
34       I,  40 |           road they would soon be able to judge for themselves.
35      II,  6  |      stones and darts, no one was able to maintain his position
36      II,  8  |        point of number, should be able to surround his men in the
37      II,  12 | sufficient] defenders, he was not able to carry it by assault,
38      II,  31 |       divine aid, since they were able to move forward machines
39     III,  9  |        that our army would not be able to stay very long among
40      IV,  8  |   probable that they who were not able to defend their own territories,
41      IV,  12 |    intrepidity, as long as he was able to maintain the conflict.
42      IV,  22 |       place, by winds, from being able to reach the same port.
43      IV,  26 |    because the horse had not been able to maintain their course
44      IV,  32 |         by the enemy and scarcely able to stand their ground, and
45       V,  7  |         be taken lest he might be able to injure him and the commonwealth.
46       V,  26 |          that no legion should be able to come to the relief of
47       V,  35 |       saying] that he hoped to be able to succeed respecting his
48       V,  46 |          flight, he should not be able to support the attack of
49       V,  50 |         because they did not seem able to burst in that way, some
50      VI,  8  |     threatening banners, were not able to sustain even the charge,
51      VI,  18 |          are grown up so as to be able to bear the service of war;
52      VI,  33 |         discovered, they might be able to commence a different
53    VIII,  1  |      convinced that they were not able to resist the Romans, with
54    VIII,  3  |          of the Bituriges as were able to escape the first coming
55    VIII,  12 |       horse, who, though scarcely able to sit on horseback through
56    VIII,  16 |         attempt it being scarcely able to see their horse’s heads,
57    VIII,  22 |          such influence, as to be able by the feeble support of
58    VIII,  24 |            but despaired of being able to reduce under his power;
59    VIII,  26 |      number of men, without being able to make a breach in any