Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  34|  charge the enemy's horse were unable to stand, but, setting spurs
 2     III,  9 |  secure it; but when they were unable to resist, on account of
 3     III,  18|        had taken upon him, was unable to bear up against the violence
 4     III,  42|     from Dyrrachium, as he was unable to effect his purpose, took


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  16|      of fodder: besides he was unable to use the corn which he
 6      II,  25|    wounds, that he was already unable to support himself; he likewise
 7      IV,  4 |      they had tried all means, unable either to force a passage
 8      IV,  35|      commenced, the enemy were unable to sustain the attack of
 9       V,  5 |      back by a storm, had been unable to maintain their course,
10       V,  47|   directs him, if he should be unable to enter, to throw his spear
11      VI,  31|        worn out by age, he was unable to endure the fatigue either
12     VII,  20|      energy, because they were unable to endure fatigue any longer.
13     VII,  62| possession of a hill, but were unable to withstand the attack
14     VII,  77|      opinion of you all. To be unable to bear privation for a
15     VII,  86|    orders him, if he should be unable to withstand them, to draw
16    VIII,  34|     with corn, and others were unable to prevent their taking
17    VIII,  34|        town, lest he should be unable to protect them when completed,