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