Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |     that all his efforts were vain, he fled through fear of
 2       I,  2 | without energy, they would in vain implore his aid, if they
 3       I,  27|    which he had often made in vain, and act with energy in
 4     III,  38|      plot, and thinking it in vain to wait for any more, having
 5     III,  77|      endured for some days in vain, though he exerted himself
 6     III,  79|       in Gaul, or elated with vain glory, gave them an account
 7     III,  92|     to increase; nor was it a vain institution of our ancestors,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8     III,  14|       much labor was spent in vain and that the flight of the
 9       V,  22|     for them for some time in vain, lest he should be debarred
10     VII,  50|     attempted to aid him, “In vain,” he says, “you endeavor
11    VIII,  3 |        or public alliance. In vain; for Caesar, by hasty marches,
12    VIII,  19|  escape by different ways. In vain; for they were themselves