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