Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  49|     ripe: and the states were exhausted, because Afranius had conveyed
 2      II,  41| sixteen miles, his army being exhausted with the fatigue, he halted.
 3      II,  41|     the horse, though few and exhausted with fatigue, deficient
 4     III,  92|        would become weary and exhausted by the fatigue. But to me
 5     III,  93|       when their strength was exhausted, and after a short respite
 6     III,  95|     of battle, affrighted and exhausted by fatigue, having thrown
 7     III,  97|      though they were greatly exhausted by incessant labor the whole
 8     III,  99| mountains, his strength being exhausted by fatigue, was killed by


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9      II,  25|       valiant man, who was so exhausted by many and severe wounds,
10      II,  27|     those who had fallen down exhausted with wounds, leaned on their
11     III,  5 |   while our men were becoming exhausted, and the matter was now
12       V,  44|   number of the soldiers were exhausted with wounds, the matter
13     VII,  48|       at the same time, being exhausted by running and the long
14    VIII,  49|     easily kept Gaul (already exhausted by so many unsuccessful