Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  47|   five hours, and our men had suffered much from superior numbers,
 2       I,  65|       that the enemy had been suffered to escape from their hands
 3       I,  85|    their duty to him, and had suffered punishment enough, in having
 4      II,  31|     the assault, after having suffered considerable loss; as if
 5     III,  10|      sufficient loss had been suffered on both sides, to serve
 6     III,  47| recollected too that they had suffered an alarming scarcity at
 7     III,  72|  battle; and that our men had suffered greater loss from their


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  20|     are true, and that nobody suffered more pain on that account
 9      II,  15|  merchants to them; that they suffered no wine and other things
10       V,  51|     because] he saw that they suffered no small loss in abandoning
11    VIII,  10|    enemy; by which, though we suffered but an inconsiderable loss
12    VIII,  24|    his countrymen, if fortune suffered any to survive, he might