Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  63 |      and night, with very great fatigue to the soldiers, to drain
 2       I,  65 |  strength seemed unequal to the fatigue, to be selected from each
 3       I,  69 |       not a man murmured at the fatigue, because they imagined that
 4       I,  70 |         so stupid, or averse to fatigue, as not to think it necessary
 5      II,  14 |       the very works, after the fatigue of the day, and their arms
 6      II,  41 |        being exhausted with the fatigue, he halted. Sabura gave
 7      II,  41 |   though few and exhausted with fatigue, deficient in ardor to engage,
 8      II,  41 |         to fail our men through fatigue; and those who had been
 9     III,  8  |         of winter, declining no fatigue or duty, and not waiting
10     III,  18 |     distemper from the cold and fatigue, as he could neither be
11     III,  40 |       he overpowered our men by fatigue, and the immense number
12     III,  41 |        submit cheerfully to the fatigue, and having halted a very
13     III,  49 |     carcasses, and the constant fatigue to them, being men unaccustomed
14     III,  53 |        produce testimony of the fatigue they under went, and the
15     III,  77 |      first day's delay, and the fatigue which he endured for some
16     III,  85 |     which was not accustomed to fatigue. These matters being settled,
17     III,  92 |      weary and exhausted by the fatigue. But to me Pompey seems
18     III,  95 |     affrighted and exhausted by fatigue, having thrown away their
19     III,  99 |     strength being exhausted by fatigue, was killed by the horse. ~
20     III,  106| received in various battles, by fatigue and the length of their


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
21      II,  23 |     breathless with running and fatigue, and worn out with wounds,
22     III,  5  |  recruit themselves after their fatigue, and afterward, upon the
23     III,  19 |       the unskilfulness and the fatigue of the enemy, by the valor
24      IV,  2  |        their powers of enduring fatigue, and are rendered effeminate
25      IV,  15 |     perished, overcome by fear, fatigue, and the violence of the
26       V,  30 |       would be increased by the fatigue of the soldiers and their
27      VI,  21 |       they devote themselves to fatigue and hardships. Those who
28      VI,  31 |        was unable to endure the fatigue either of war or flight,
29     VII,  20 |      they were unable to endure fatigue any longer. That, if the
30     VII,  28 |     massacre at Genabum and the fatigue of the siege, they spared
31     VII,  32 |  refreshed his army after their fatigue and privation. The winter
32    VIII,  1  |      his soldiers after so much fatigue, by repose in winter quarters,
33    VIII,  33 |       his forces could bear the fatigue. ~