Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  10 |   condescend to any terms, and to endure every thing for the sake
 2       I,  70 |  confident that we could not long endure want. But when they saw
 3     III,  9  |           They were determined to endure every hardship, and their
 4     III,  101| considered as invalids, could not endure the disgrace, but of themselves


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  43 |         and honor: who then could endure that what they had brought
 6     III,  8  |        from their ancestors, than endure slavery under the Romans.
 7     III,  13 |           of oak, and designed to endure any force and violence whatever;
 8     III,  22 |       happen to them, either they endure the same destiny together
 9      VI,  31 |          by age, he was unable to endure the fatigue either of war
10     VII,  10 |        seemed better, however, to endure every hardship than to alienate
11     VII,  17 |         it; that it was better to endure every hardship than to not
12     VII,  20 |       because they were unable to endure fatigue any longer. That,
13     VII,  30 |        opinion that they ought to endure and suffer every thing which
14     VII,  68 |          he encouraged his men to endure the toil, and began to draw
15     VII,  77 |       than those who would calmly endure distress. And I would approve