Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  43|       the three legions, and the strength of the fosse. After staying
 2       I,  53|          corn had diminished the strength of the soldiers; and the
 3       I,  65|        soldiers, whose spirit or strength seemed unequal to the fatigue,
 4      II,  11|        down on the musculus. The strength of the timber withstood
 5      II,  17|         of trust; nor of his own strength, nor of the disposition
 6      II,  35|     nature of the ground and the strength of the fortifications prevented
 7      II,  37|         war, from the nature and strength of the situation, from its
 8      II,  41|       assistance sent from Juba; strength began to fail our men through
 9     III,  10|        had confidence in his own strength, and both seemed on an equal
10     III,  42|  Parthini, and all the places of strength. The quantity was very small,
11     III,  57|    besides his authority, he had strength to compel; and if he did
12     III,  80|      that he could depend on the strength of the town, if succor was
13     III,  93|        with the enemy when their strength was exhausted, and after
14     III,  99|       camp to the mountains, his strength being exhausted by fatigue,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
15       I,  8 |         being kept at bay by the strength of our works, and by the
16       I,  20|       his means, which power and strength he used not only to the
17       I,  53|          either relying on their strength, endeavored to swim over,
18      II,  30|       what hands,” or “with what strength did they, especially [as
19     III,  4 |        men at first, while their strength was fresh, resisted bravely,
20     III,  4 |    action, and others with fresh strength came in their place; none
21     III,  5 |          cessation, and not only strength, but even weapons were failing
22     III,  13|        beaks (so great was their strength), nor on account of their
23     III,  20|          cavalry, in which their strength principally lay, and assailing
24     III,  26|          quarter, our men, their strength having been recruited, (
25      IV,  1 | inclination), both promote their strength and render them men of vast
26      IV,  17|          other, so great was the strength of the work, and such the
27      IV,  35|        as far as their speed and strength permitted, and slew a great
28      VI,  28|       and shape of a bull. Their strength and speed are extraordinary;
29     VII,  20|        defend him by its natural strength; that the service of the
30     VII,  20|       had any one now sufficient strength, nor could bear the labor
31     VII,  50|          safety, since blood and strength are now failing me, therefore
32     VII,  73|       the purpose of giving them strength and stability, they were
33     VII,  77|      others a sally, while their strength would support it, the speech
34     VII,  85|       men have no longer arms or strength. ~~
35    VIII,  10|       for he both hoped that the strength of his works, and his [apparent]
36    VIII,  15|         confiding in the natural strength of their position, though
37    VIII,  29|         long as their horses had strength to pursue, or their arms
38    VIII,  39|       idea that she did not want strength but perseverance to oppose