Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  72|      hill; in that they did not sustain the charge of our cavalry,
 2     III,  64|     approach, nor themselves to sustain the enemy's charge. And


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3       I,  24|         and sent the cavalry to sustain the attack of the enemy.
 4      II,  21| confused in mind, but valiantly sustain the assault of the enemy;”
 5     III,  13|       which they were formed to sustain]. The ships were built wholly
 6      IV,  11|    themselves were assailed, to sustain the attack until he came
 7      IV,  35|        the enemy were unable to sustain the attack of our men long,
 8       V,  10|    could the sailors and pilots sustain the violence of the storm;
 9       V,  17|        that the enemy could not sustain the attack of the legions
10       V,  20|      only a short time, did not sustain the attack of our soldiers,
11       V,  36|      camp. They with difficulty sustain the attack till night; despairing
12      VI,  8 |       banners, were not able to sustain even the charge, and, being
13      VI,  38|      him; for a short time they sustain the fight together. Sextius
14     VII,  29|      they might the more easily sustain the sudden attacks of the
15     VII,  80|    their retreating troops, and sustain the impetuosity of our cavalry.
16     VII,  89|      the Remi, lest they should sustain any loss from the Bellovaci