Book, Par.

 1    I,  14|        a greater prosperity and longer impunity, in order that
 2    I,  17|       that, if they can not any longer retain the supremacy of
 3    I,  26|     success. When they could no longer withstand the attacks of
 4    I,  31|      that his commands could no longer be borne. Unless there was
 5    I,  49|   Caesar, that he might not any longer be cut off from provisions,
 6   II,   1|       Germans should remain any longer in Gaul, so [on the other]
 7   II,   6|       he could not hold out any longer.” ~
 8   II,  10| persuade the latter to stay any longer, or to deter them from conveying
 9  III,  24|       heard [declaring] that no longer ought delay to be made in
10  III,  26|       them round by a some what longer way, lest they could be
11  III,  29|      the soldiers could not any longer remain in their tents. Therefore,
12    V,  36|     treat upon the terms, and a longer debate than necessary is
13  VII,   9|         be absent from the camp longer than three days. Having
14  VII,  11|        would be protracted to a longer time, were preparing a garrison
15  VII,  20|    unable to endure fatigue any longer. That, if the Romans in
16  VII,  32| animosity would be fomented any longer, the result would be that
17  VII,  71|         could hold out a little longer by economy.” After giving
18  VII,  85|         ground. Our men have no longer arms or strength. ~~
19 VIII,  15|        whole night, or continue longer in the same place without
20 VIII,  32|   pursuit of them, and being no longer at liberty to roam up and
21 VIII,  39|         continue but one summer longer, and if they could hold
22 VIII,  48|         was wounded, our men no longer hesitated to make resistance,