Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1      II,  2 |     the ground through four rows of hurdles. Therefore the
2      II,  10|     sloped and laid over in rows in the same manner as the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
3       V,  50| been blocked up with single rows of turf as a mere appearance,
4     VII,  23|      owing to the alternate rows of beams and stones, which
5     VII,  23| mortised in the inside with rows of beams, generally forty
6     VII,  73|     ground. There were five rows in connection with, and
7     VII,  73|    were arranged in oblique rows in the form of a quincunx,
8     VII,  73|   conceal the deceit. Eight rows of this kind were dug, and
9    VIII,  9 |    might be repulsed by two rows of soldiers. The one of