Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  76|          with an even and steady mind. Petreius did not neglect
 2      II,  34|          soldiers should keep in mind the professions which they


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3       I,  1 |     which tend to effeminate the mind; and they are the nearest
 4       I,  42| returning to a rational state of mind as he spontaneously proffered
 5      II,  15|    thought that by their use the mind is enervated and the courage
 6      II,  21|           and not be confused in mind, but valiantly sustain the
 7      II,  21|        and so determined was the mind of the enemy on fighting,
 8     III,  19|         undertake wars, so their mind is weak, and by no means
 9       V,  4 |       before had borne a hostile mind toward us, was much more
10       V,  42|       and such their presence of mind, that though they were scorched
11       V,  51|          be borne with a patient mind, because by the favor of
12      VI,  5 |         himself entirely both in mind and soul to the war with
13      VI,  16|       for the life of a man, the mind of the immortal gods can
14      VI,  22|          in a contented state of mind, when each sees his own
15    VIII,  42|      with very great presence of mind. For the action happened