Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 II, 22| wall having given way, and despairing of any aid, either from
2 II, 41| enemy's cavalry. Therefore, despairing of their own safety, as
3 III, 9 | approaching, and Octavius, despairing of capturing the town, after
4 III, 11| attempt to admit Caesar, despairing of any assistance, he threw
5 III, 42| too great a length, and despairing of his convoys from Italy,
6 III, 94| hopes thrown into confusion, despairing of the rest, he quitted
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 7 I, 40| upon them, by this time despairing of a battle and scattered
8 II, 24| divided and scattered, they, despairing of our affairs, hastened
9 IV, 15| the Rhine, the survivors despairing of further escape, as a
10 V, 25| cavalry action, the enemy, despairing of success, drew off their
11 V, 36| sustain the attack till night; despairing of safety, they all to a
12 VI, 5 | provoked him to war; lest he, despairing of safety, should either
13 VI, 41| 41 The Germans, despairing of taking the camp by storm,
14 VII, 50| overpowered by numbers, and, despairing of his safety, having already
15 VII, 80| town dejected and almost despairing of success. ~~
16 VII, 85| making a struggle; the Gauls despairing of all safety, unless they
17 VII, 86| hour. The Gauls within, despairing of forcing the fortifications
18 VII, 88| flight of their countrymen, despairing of safety, lead back their
19 VIII, 27| approach of Fabius, and despairing of safety, if at the same
|