Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  8 |   take care that the republic sustained no injury' (by which words
 2       I,  41|     with superior numbers, he sustained the furious charge of the
 3       I,  46|       dishonor which had been sustained, having rashly pursued the
 4       I,  48|      had stood our attack and sustained our charge, and, at first,
 5       I,  60|   parties of horse; or having sustained some loss, or descried our
 6       I,  68|      a trifling loss might be sustained, yet the post which they
 7     III,  31|  times, Scipio, though he had sustained some losses near mount Amanus,
 8     III,  46|    that greater loss might be sustained, when his men were almost
 9     III,  52|       place, Volcatius Tullus sustained the charge of a legion with
10     III,  53|     went, and the danger they sustained, they counted to Caesar
11     III,  64|       suffer a dishonor to be sustained in the field, which never
12     III,  65|       learned the loss he had sustained, and perceiving that Pompey
13     III,  67|    anxious to repair the loss sustained that day, left two cohorts
14     III,  72|   want of room, than they had sustained from the enemy. In fine,
15     III,  73|    and whatever loss had been sustained, ought to be attributed


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
16       I,  31|      had been routed, and had sustained a great calamity,—had lost
17       I,  52|    rapidly forming a phalanx, sustained the attack of our swords.
18      II,  6 |  assault] was with difficulty sustained for that day. The Gauls’
19      II,  11|       up, halted, and bravely sustained the attack of our soldiers;
20     III,  2 |     first attack could not be sustained [by us] when they would
21      IV,  17|    every portion of the work, sustained the force of the stream:
22      IV,  37|    the mean time our soldiers sustained the attack of the enemy,
23       V,  21|       so many losses had been sustained, and his territories laid
24       V,  27|  proof [of it]; that they had sustained the first assault of the
25       V,  38|       mount the rampart; they sustained the attack that day with
26      VI,  1 |    that if any loss should be sustained in war, not only could it
27      VI,  30|      friends in a narrow spot sustained for a short time the attack
28     VII,  29|      rest, that this loss was sustained; that, however, he would
29     VII,  30|    daily, although a loss was sustained: at the same time they began
30    VIII,  19|   from an ambuscade, they had sustained no loss. In the mean time
31    VIII,  20| informed of the loss they had sustained by a few wounded men who