Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  8  |      proposed; when the tribunes attempted violent measures; when the
 2       I,  8  |         nothing of this kind was attempted now, nor even thought of:
 3       I,  21 |          between them, that they attempted to fight and decide it by
 4       I,  66 |     fatigued; and when the enemy attempted to renew their march, he
 5       I,  82 |         pursue them whether they attempted to run off by night or by
 6       I,  84 |          he had begun. The enemy attempted to pass the river Segre
 7      II,  33 |         this oration, frequently attempted to interrupt him while he
 8      II,  41 |        surrounded ours when they attempted to return to their post,
 9     III,  18 |          at the conversation. He attempted, however, by other means
10     III,  28 |      barges and small craft, and attempted to take them. At the same
11     III,  40 |         and set them on fire. He attempted to storm Lissus, but being
12     III,  44 |          to inclose. When Caesar attempted to gain any place, though
13     III,  47 |  circumstances. For all who have attempted to besiege any person, have
14     III,  51 |       the top of a hill. If they attempted to retire down the steep,
15     III,  60 |       base an action, they first attempted to assassinate Caius Volusenus,
16     III,  69 |          hope of speedy support, attempted to make a stand at the Decuman
17     III,  105|      found that Titus Ampius had attempted to remove the money from
18     III,  111|          his troops. At first he attempted to force the palace; but


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
19       I,  14 |        they had against his will attempted a route through the Province
20       I,  19 | Divitiacus. Therefore, before he attempted any thing, he orders Divitiacus
21      II,  12 |         named Noviodunum. Having attempted to take it by storm on his
22     III,  11 |    Belgae to their aid,) if they attempted to cross the river by force
23      IV,  17 |   considered that it ought to be attempted by him, or that his army
24     VII,  22 |   sallies by day and night, they attempted either to set fire to the
25     VII,  50 |      from the gate. When his men attempted to aid him, “In vain,” he
26     VII,  58 |             58 Labienus at first attempted to raise vineae, fill up
27    VIII,  15 |         engagement if the Romans attempted to ascend the hill, yet
28    VIII,  23 |         so uncommon an incident, attempted to kill him, he was prevented
29    VIII,  33 |         amount, and that if they attempted to convey them away in a
30    VIII,  40 |    descents, placed engines, and attempted to hinder the townsmen from