Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |            him, determined neither to aid him by his influence nor
 2       I,  2 |             would in vain implore his aid, if they should require
 3       I,  46|              frequently sent to their aid from the camp through the
 4       I,  62|            they expected considerable aid, both of horse and foot,
 5       I,  86|              stood in need of no such aid; that all these things were
 6      II,  3 |              with the addition of his aid. ~
 7      II,  22|            way, and despairing of any aid, either from the provinces
 8      II,  22|     continuing its flight, and by the aid of the wind got out of sight:


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  18|          which the Aedui had sent for aid to Caesar); that by their
10       I,  31|             in return, nor supplicate aid from the Roman people, nor
11       I,  31|             senate at Rome to beseech aid, as he alone was bound neither
12       I,  31|          borne. Unless there was some aid in Caesar and the Roman
13       I,  32|         secret complain or supplicate aid; and shuddered at the cruelty
14      II,  3 |              into their towns, and to aid him with corn and other
15      II,  31|              waged war without divine aid, since they were able to
16     III,  11|       summoned by the Belgae to their aid,) if they attempted to cross
17       V,  26|               him, inasmuch as by his aid he had been freed from a
18      VI,  8 | panic-stricken, to be waiting for the aid of the Germans, and that
19      VI,  8 |                who were coming to the aid of the Treviri, having been
20     VII,  5 |      protection they were, to solicit aid in order that they might
21     VII,  13|     distressed, Caesar sends to their aid about four hundred German
22     VII,  17|          acting with no zeal, did not aid him much; the others [the
23     VII,  24|              defense, or to what part aid should be brought. However,
24     VII,  33|               own power should summon aid from Vercingetorix, he determined
25     VII,  50|             When his men attempted to aid him, “In vain,” he says, “
26     VII,  59|              in his way, he must seek aid from his own energy of disposition. ~~
27     VII,  62|             was commenced, marched to aid their countrymen and take
28     VII,  65|              himself could receive no aid from the Province or Italy,
29     VII,  66|          might the more easily render aid to the province, Vercingetorix
30     VII,  70|           Caesar sends the Germans to aid our troops when distressed,
31     VII,  77|             we have stirred up to our aid. What courage do you think
32     VII,  77|          utterly deprive them of your aid, for they have spurned all
33     VII,  80|             and those who had come to aid them, supported the spirits
34     VII,  81|              remote, and sent them to aid our troops, in whatever
35    VIII,  1 |               army would neither have aid, nor time, nor forces, to
36    VIII,  4 |    embassadors to him, to entreat his aid against the Carnutes, who
37    VIII,  7 |           engage the Germans to their aid whose nation bordered on
38    VIII,  10|            who I said had gone to get aid from the Germans, returned
39    VIII,  45|               who never refused their aid to any person against the