Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  79|       1.78]Afranius's men were distressed in foraging, and procured
 2      II,  6 |        assisted those who were distressed. Nor, after being joined
 3      II,  12|       2.12]Hereupon, the enemy distressed at the sudden fall of the
 4     III,  15|        great difficulties, and distressed with extreme scarcity of
 5     III,  74|      was apprehensive of being distressed for want of corn. ~
 6     III,  96|     with luxury Caesar's army, distressed and suffering troops, who


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       V,  27|       them; that they were not distressed for corn; that in the mean
 8     VII,  10|   winter quarters, he might be distressed by the want of provisions,
 9     VII,  13|      action. His men being now distressed, Caesar sends to their aid
10     VII,  17|     had. Although the army was distressed by the greatest want of
11     VII,  20|        that the whole army was distressed by a similar scarcity, nor
12     VII,  67|        If our men seemed to be distressed, or hard pressed in any
13     VII,  70| Germans to aid our troops when distressed, and draws up the legions
14     VII,  86|     six cohorts to relieve his distressed soldiers: he orders him,
15    VIII,  7 |      be in a more wretched and distressed condition; but if he brought