Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  48 |   opinion of all, yet they had stood our attack and sustained
 2       I,  62 |       parties, that, which had stood by Sertorius in the late
 3       I,  86 |       the length of the peace, stood in need of no such aid;
 4       I,  87 |    from the rampart where they stood, that they should be discharged
 5     III,  32 |      homes and countries, they stood in need of every necessary;
 6     III,  93 |    they received our javelins, stood our charge, and maintained
 7     III,  93 |         that not a man of them stood; but all wheeling about,
 8     III,  105|        Victory, in which there stood a statue consecrated to


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  19 |        so. One thing [however] stood in the way of all this—that
10       I,  31 |        of Gaul: that the Aedui stood at the head of one of these,
11       I,  48 |    fallen from his horse, they stood around him: if it was necessary
12      II,  21 |      he saw first, at these he stood, lest in seeking his own
13      II,  26 |      the seventh legion, which stood close by him, was also hard
14      II,  27 |      them had fallen, the next stood upon them prostrate, and
15     III,  26 |       having demolished these, stood in the camp of the enemy
16      IV,  37 |        they, forming a circle, stood on their defense, a shout
17       V,  17 |        such ardor, though they stood above the water by their
18       V,  34 |     retreated and by those who stood next them; but if, on the
19       V,  50 |  flight, so that no one at all stood his ground with the intention
20     VII,  48 | quarter. As each first came he stood beneath the wall, and increased
21     VII,  62 |       where the seventh legion stood: on the left wing, which
22    VIII,  18 |     troops. Our men resolutely stood the charge, and did not
23    VIII,  19 |  usually happens, our men, who stood the enemy’s first charge,