Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  71|    them, nor were they able to withstand the charge of the cavalry
 2      II,  2 |   vineae made of hurdles could withstand their force. For poles twelve
 3      II,  39|    force which was not able to withstand a few horse? Hasten then
 4     III,  80|    sent; but that it could not withstand a long siege." Scipio, as
 5     III,  93|      them. Our cavalry did not withstand their charge: but gave ground
 6     III,  95|       on the battlements, long withstand the immense number of our


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       I,  25|      first and second line, to withstand those who had been defeated
 8       I,  26|      When they could no longer withstand the attacks of our men,
 9      IV,  3 |      number of nations can not withstand their power; and thus on
10       V,  26|     was this-that it could not withstand the sudden combination of
11     VII,  13|   himself. The Gauls could not withstand their attack, but were put
12     VII,  29|     even the whole earth could withstand, and that he had it already
13     VII,  48|   fight, they could not easily withstand fresh and vigorous troops. ~
14     VII,  62|       hill, but were unable to withstand the attack of the victorious
15     VII,  76| imagined that the Romans could withstand the sight of such an immense
16     VII,  86|      if he should be unable to withstand them, to draw off the cohorts
17    VIII,  27|    time he should be forced to withstand the Roman army without,