Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 33| he should be allowed to stand candidate, though absent,
2 I, 72| before their eyes, could not stand, especially as they were
3 I, 80| rear, and frequently made a stand on the level grounds. If
4 II, 16| they could not have room to stand on their own fortifications,
5 II, 25| Numidians were not able to stand our first charge; but a
6 II, 32| those who were not able to stand against him while they were
7 II, 34| enemy's horse were unable to stand, but, setting spurs to their
8 III, 51| easily repulsed. Nor did they stand the sight and charge of
9 III, 69| support, attempted to make a stand at the Decuman gate, and
10 III, 69| away, and desired them to stand, some left their horses
11 III, 84| even on open ground, to stand against seven thousand of
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 12 I, 43| Ariovistus also took their stand at an equal distance. Ariovistus
13 II, 17| legions would not dare to stand their ground. It added weight
14 II, 26| the enemy, they began to stand their ground more boldly,
15 III, 19| battles, that they could not stand one attack of our men, and
16 IV, 2 | and train their horses to stand still in the very spot on
17 IV, 12| men, in their turn, made a stand, they, according to their
18 IV, 24| to leap from the ships, stand amid the waves, and encounter
19 IV, 32| enemy and scarcely able to stand their ground, and that,
20 IV, 33| run along the pole, and stand on the yoke, and thence
21 VI, 18| for a son of boyish age to stand in public in the presence
22 VI, 40| others, that they take their stand on an eminence, and all
23 VI, 40| those who had taken their stand upon the eminence having
24 VII, 37| Romans would not have room to stand on in Gaul; that he had
25 VII, 89| such achievements; and they stand so high in the esteem of
26 VIII, 28| enemy’s cavalry made a bold stand, the foot relieving each
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