Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  LIII  |      this authority the Roman camp would have been broken up
 2       2,  XVII  |       fortified place or in a camp within a stockade: and if
 3       2,  XVII  |  third case when you are in a camp within a stockade and you
 4       2,  XVII  |      you have chosen for your camp is higher than the other
 5       2,  XVIII |       the town to assault the camp, the Master of the Roman
 6       2,  XXVI  |  having already broken up his camp, all the inhabitants of
 7       2,  XXVI  |    the very stockade of their camp to speak their insults,
 8       2,  XXIX  |    Tribunes established their camp without any of the customary
 9       3,  X     |     but being posted with his camp adjacent to the Romans,
10       3,  X     |  miles distant from the Roman camp. Whence, if the Romans were
11       3,  X     |     of Burgundy, who being in camp before Moratto, a town of
12       3,  XII   |      all the entrances to the camp: whence the Veienti, seeing
13       3,  XIV   |   armed all the teamsters and camp followers, and making them
14       3,  XVIII |   both decided to raise their camp the following morning and
15       3,  XVIII |    came toward the Florentine camp, being secure because of
16       3,  XVIII |    her people who were in the camp: from whom the Captains
17       3,  XVIII |    learning that the Venetian camp was departing, they were
18       3,  XX    |       and led them all to the camp before Camillus, and presenting
19       3,  XXXI  |  outside, and going about the camp, he spoke to this soldier
20       3,  XXXIII|  foolishly sent part of their camp to pillage the country,
21       3,  XXXVII| within the strongholds of his camp, to see and accustom their
22       3,  XXXIX |    hill immediately above the camp of the enemy, difficult
23       3,  XLVIII|      an ambush near the Roman camp; and they sent some soldiers
24       3,  XLVIII|      the entrenchments of the camp: whence the legate wondering