Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 65 | the weaker soldiers, whose spirit or strength seemed unequal
2 II, 4 | went on board with no less spirit and confidence than they
3 II, 5 | them full of confidence and spirit. From Trebonius's camp and
4 II, 6 | friends, they fought with such spirit as if they supposed that
5 II, 31 | one was as deficient in spirit, as the other exceeded in
6 III, 20 | themselves in debt, what sort of spirit, and what impudence would
7 III, 28 | men derive from a resolute spirit. For the recruits, frightened
8 III, 45 | they pushed on with more spirit, and would not allow us
9 III, 72 | elated with confidence and spirit at this success, that they
10 III, 92 | a certain impetuosity of spirit and an alacrity implanted
11 III, 95 | guard it, but with much more spirit by the Thracians and foreign
12 III, 110| despicable, either for number, spirit, or military experience;
13 III, 111| auxiliaries. Accordingly that spirit was displayed, which ought
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 14 II, 27 | since their greatness of spirit had rendered these actions
15 III, 24 | their march and depressed in spirit [as being assailed while]
16 V, 8 | and in this affair the spirit of our soldiers was very
17 V, 16 | horse to battle with less spirit than the day before. But
18 VII, 29 | be too much depressed in spirit, nor alarmed at their loss;
19 VII, 36 | archers being intermixed, what spirit and valor there was in each
20 VII, 38 | Therefore, if there be any spirit in us, let us avenge the
21 VII, 66 | may do so with greater spirit, he would marshal all their
22 VIII, 28 | horse, a man of uncommon spirit and skill, encouraged his
23 VIII, 53 | to the opposite side. The spirit of Caesar’s foes was not
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