Book, Par.

 1  1,       27|       length to give over the attempt which he had often made
 2  1,       65|      yet judged it prudent to attempt it and make a trial. Accordingly,
 3  1,       66|      it was their interest to attempt and to effect by any means
 4  1,       68|    they should, by all means, attempt to force their way by day;
 5  2,        5|  nothing was left for them to attempt, and, if they proved victorious,
 6  2,        6|   have another opportunity to attempt a defense, and as if they
 7  2,        9|     and secured against every attempt of the enemy, they removed
 8  2,       14|      Massilians made the same attempt the next day, having got
 9  2,       30|       advised by all means an attempt to be made, and an attack
10  2,       31|       suppose, that those who attempt to do wrong may have a fairer
11  2,       34|     the enemy's forces should attempt to pass it, that they might
12  2,       37|    the king would not dare to attempt any thing against him. But
13  3,       11|   citizens made a spontaneous attempt to admit Caesar, despairing
14  3,       26|       did not desist from his attempt, but hoped by the labor
15  3,       55|    Caesar thought he ought to attempt the conquest of Achaia,
16  3,       58| thought he ought to make some attempt by a sally. ~