Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  27|          length to give over the attempt which he had often made
 2       I,  65|         yet judged it prudent to attempt it and make a trial. Accordingly,
 3       I,  66|         it was their interest to attempt and to effect by any means
 4       I,  68|       they should, by all means, attempt to force their way by day;
 5      II,  5 |     nothing was left for them to attempt, and, if they proved victorious,
 6      II,  6 |      have another opportunity to attempt a defense, and as if they
 7      II,  9 |        and secured against every attempt of the enemy, they removed
 8      II,  14|         Massilians made the same attempt the next day, having got
 9      II,  30|          advised by all means an attempt to be made, and an attack
10      II,  31|          suppose, that those who attempt to do wrong may have a fairer
11      II,  34|        the enemy's forces should attempt to pass it, that they might
12      II,  37|       the king would not dare to attempt any thing against him. But
13     III,  11|      citizens made a spontaneous attempt to admit Caesar, despairing
14     III,  26|          did not desist from his attempt, but hoped by the labor
15     III,  55|       Caesar thought he ought to attempt the conquest of Achaia,
16     III,  58|    thought he ought to make some attempt by a sally. ~


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
17       I,  3 |        beloved by the people, to attempt the same, and gives him
18       I,  5 |        the Helvetii nevertheless attempt to do that which they had
19       I,  8 |   intercept them, if they should attempt to cross over against his
20       I,  8 | understand, that, if they should attempt to use violence he would
21       I,  8 |          they desisted from this attempt. ~~
22       I,  10|  possession of the higher parts, attempt to obstruct the army in
23      II,  9 |         disordered, if the first attempt to pass should be made by
24      IV,  3 |          Suevi, after making the attempt frequently and in several
25      VI,  37|         which they had advanced, attempt to force the camp at the
26     VII,  19|        that if the Romans should attempt to force the marsh, they
27     VII,  86|          greatness of the works, attempt the places precipitous in
28    VIII,  16|          who were bold enough to attempt it being scarcely able to
29    VIII,  19|       The enemy lose courage and attempt to escape by different ways.
30    VIII,  23|          him on his guard by the attempt, he sent Caius Volusenus
31    VIII,  26|     spending several days in the attempt, and losing a considerable
32    VIII,  36|          no danger in making the attempt, he sent forward all his
33    VIII,  44|         if several states should attempt to rebel in like manner