Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  7 |       could not persuade them to defend or even follow him. Motions
 2       I,  8 |        made; he exhorted them to defend from the malice of his enemies
 3       I,  8 |       out that they are ready to defend their general, and the tribunes
 4       I,  18|   particular part of the city to defend. In a speech to the soldiers
 5       I,  26| prevented from access to them to defend them, and in the front and
 6      II,  9 |        hang a curtain on them to defend and repel all blows while
 7      II,  36|   encouraged them to protect and defend their city, a circumstance
 8     III,  11| endeavored to shut the gates and defend the town, and ordered the
 9     III,  40|        that were put on board to defend it, who, however, made their
10     III,  44|      tarpaulins, or raw hides to defend them against the weapons. ~
11     III,  45|    matter for our men at once to defend themselves, and to proceed
12     III,  67|         way in, and the enemy to defend the camp; Titus Pulcio,
13     III,  94|      Secure the camp," says he, "defend it with diligence, if any


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14       I,  11|         Aedui, as they could not defend themselves and their possessions
15      II,  10|    assemble from all quarters to defend those into whose territories
16      II,  31|         from whom they could not defend themselves if their arms
17      II,  33|         there was no one then to defend, and sending in our soldiers,
18     III,  3 |      issue of the matter, and to defend the camp. ~
19      IV,  8 |        they who were not able to defend their own territories, should
20      IV,  14|         against the enemy, or to defend their camp, or seek their
21       V,  7 |    recalled, began to resist and defend himself with his hand, and
22       V,  8 |      legions and 2,000 horse, to defend the harbors and provide
23      VI,  23|          regard as impious; they defend from wrong those who have
24      VI,  34|       nor a garrison which could defend itself by arms; but the
25      VI,  37|          Our men with difficulty defend the gates; the very position
26      VI,  40|          approved of, namely, to defend themselves from their higher
27     VII,  15|          that “they could easily defend it, owing to the nature
28     VII,  20|          the ground, which would defend him by its natural strength;
29     VII,  45|         marched to that place to defend it. Caesar, having perceived
30     VII,  48|        other part of the town to defend it, as we have mentioned
31     VII,  65|         the course of the Rhine, defend their frontiers with great
32    VIII,  52|     people, having undertaken to defend Caesar’s cause and dignity,