Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 7 | Scipio. He applauded the courage and firmness of the senate,
2 I, 15| they first began to take courage and to rally, and determined
3 I, 58| sides fought with great courage and resolution; nor did
4 I, 60| The enemy, daunted by the courage of our horse, did not scour
5 II, 33| and put their fidelity and courage to a trial. As the wishes
6 II, 41| in ardor to engage, and courage: but the latter were in
7 III, 26| exerting boldness and courage, aided by the instructions
8 III, 61| and were reckoned men of courage, and had been in great esteem
9 III, 67| defending them with singular courage. But the valor of our men
10 III, 84| army every day with fresh courage. However he adhered to his
11 III, 89| that day depended on their courage. At the same time he ordered
12 III, 92| their own army inspired with courage. ~
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 13 I, 47| young man of the highest courage and accomplishments (whose
14 II, 15| mind is enervated and the courage impaired: that they were
15 II, 15| thrown aside their national courage: that they openly declared
16 II, 24| alarmed, (whose reputation for courage is extraordinary among the
17 II, 25| to the soldiers and their courage restored, while every one
18 II, 27| safety, displayed such great courage, that when the foremost
19 II, 27| that men of such great courage had injudiciously dared
20 II, 31| to them and envied their courage, from whom they could not
21 II, 33| safety depended on their courage alone. About 4,000 of the
22 III, 14| the contest depended on courage; in which our men decidedly
23 IV, 2 | Accordingly, they have the courage, though they be themselves
24 IV, 21| king there, a man whose courage and conduct he esteemed,
25 V, 33| them in fighting, both in courage and in number, and though
26 V, 36| fighting with the greatest courage before the camp. They with
27 V, 42| ladders. But so great was the courage of our soldiers, and such
28 V, 48| and inspires them with courage for fighting: the following
29 V, 51| danger and with what great courage matters had been conducted;
30 VI, 38| intervened, the others resume courage so far as to venture to
31 VI, 40| impetuosity, are saved by the courage of the soldiers. But those
32 VII, 19| an empty affectation of courage. Caesar clearly points out
33 VII, 20| their enemy, and despise the courage of those who, not daring
34 VII, 52| admired the greatness of their courage, since neither the fortifications
35 VII, 70| the enemy’s infantry. The courage of our men is increased
36 VII, 77| stirred up to our aid. What courage do you think would our relatives
37 VII, 83| the highest character for courage; they privately arrange
38 VIII, 19| horse, fought with great courage. The battle was for some
39 VIII, 19| conquest. The enemy lose courage and attempt to escape by
40 VIII, 28| expeditiously by their own courage, fought most valiantly against
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