Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 19 | fortifying his camp with strong works, in bringing in corn from
2 I, 20 | force." But the blockade and works round the town prevented
3 I, 21 | besieged by Caesar; that his works and fortifications were
4 I, 22 | disposed his soldiers on the works which he had begun, not
5 I, 27 | drove them among Caesar's works, to break through the floats
6 I, 27 | floats and interrupt the works; thus there happened skirmishes
7 I, 28 | 1.27]When Caesar's works were nearly half finished,
8 I, 28 | either frightened at Caesar's works or determined from the beginning
9 I, 42 | soldiers while engaged in their works, might not be terrified
10 I, 48 | contest had been, with strong works and posted a garrison on
11 I, 82 | proportion as they advanced their works, and extended their camp,
12 I, 84 | Afranius to interrupt Caesar's works. However, the matter was
13 I, 84 | Caesar prepared to finish the works which he had begun. The
14 II, 1 | siege. To accomplish these works, Caius Trebonius sends for
15 II, 2 | But the greatness of the works, the height of the wall
16 II, 2 | retarded the progress of our works. Besides, frequent sallies
17 II, 8 | had the management of the works on the right side, observed,
18 II, 9 | removed the plutei to other works. They began to suspend gradually,
19 II, 10 | that they could protect the works which lay around from this
20 II, 12 | their city was taken, our works completed, and their tower
21 II, 13 | and leave sentinels on the works. A sort of truce having
22 II, 14 | themselves in rest on the very works, after the fatigue of the
23 II, 14 | them, they set fire to our works; and the wind spread it
24 II, 16 | enemy perceived that those works, which they had hoped could
25 II, 16 | men by resistance or the works by fire, and when they found
26 II, 16 | fortifications, because our works were built almost on the
27 II, 26 | near the town. Before the works of the camp were finished,
28 II, 37 | from Utica, abandoning his works, he retired to the Cornelian
29 III, 44 | to put a stop to Caesar's works without hazarding a battle,
30 III, 44 | who had completed their works by drawing lines of communication
31 III, 44 | But they completed their works first; both because they
32 III, 45 | engines, he stopped our works; and it was no easy matter
33 III, 46 | thrown up in the front of our works, in order to pass over the
34 III, 47 | extent and greatness of the works, and the manner of attack
35 III, 49 | dammed them up with strong works. And as the country was
36 III, 49 | addition to their daily works. And even these springs
37 III, 50 | night, at what part of the works our cohorts were on guard,
38 III, 54 | made great additions to his works in the night, the following
39 III, 54 | and having carried his works fifteen feet high, faced
40 III, 58 | already mentioned with strong works, and erected forts at them.
41 III, 61 | carried them round all his works, and made an ostentatious
42 III, 61 | what was incomplete in our works, or what appeared to the
43 III, 62 | outposts, to that part of our works which extended toward the
44 III, 63 | the contrary way, with the works lower. For some days before,
45 III, 63 | seventeen miles with his works, did not allow time to finish
46 III, 63 | resistance, the defect in our works was observed, and Pompey'
47 III, 65 | that Pompey had forced our works, and had encamped along
48 III, 66 | and added more extensive works, leaving the inner rampart
49 III, 66 | remained for several days, the works being all entire. ~
50 III, 67 | cohorts employed in the works to make an appearance of
51 III, 67 | notice of it; and though the works were strong, yet having
52 III, 74 | and having abandoned his works, he was apprehensive of
53 III, 97 | approaching, by throwing up works cut off the communication
54 III, 112| height, built with amazing works, and takes its name from
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 55 I, 8 | bay by the strength of our works, and by the concourse of
56 II, 12 | by the greatness of the works, such as they had neither
57 II, 19 | who were employed in the works. ~
58 II, 20 | to be called off from the works; those who had proceeded
59 II, 20 | lieutenants to depart from the works and their respective legions,
60 II, 21 | by chance came from the works (in which he had been employed),
61 III, 3 | tidings, Galba, since the works of the winter-quarters and
62 III, 12 | by the greatness of our works, (the sea having been excluded
63 V, 41 | in depth. These military works they had learned from our
64 VII, 22 | soldiers when engaged in the works; and, moreover, by splicing
65 VII, 27 | being advanced, and the works which he had determined
66 VII, 44 | purpose of securing the works, he noticed that the hill
67 VII, 71 | on that side] where our works were not completed; he orders
68 VII, 72 | He raised all his other works at a distance of four hundred
69 VII, 72 | extensive an area, and the whole works could not be easily surrounded
70 VII, 72 | while occupied with the works. Having left this interval,
71 VII, 73 | endeavored to attack our works, and to make a sally from
72 VII, 73 | should be made to these works, in order that the fortifications
73 VII, 74 | 74 After completing these works, saving selected as level
74 VII, 77 | labor night and day at their works. What, therefore, is my
75 VII, 81 | they had placed along the works, and bullets. All view being
76 VII, 82 | having forced no part of the works, when day drew nigh, fearing
77 VII, 83 | could not include in their works, on account of the extent
78 VII, 84 | to whatever part of the works seemed weakest. The army
79 VII, 85 | Gauls, and covers those works which the Romans had concealed
80 VII, 86 | of the greatness of the works, attempt the places precipitous
81 VIII, 10 | that the strength of his works, and his [apparent] fears
82 VIII, 10 | would be secured by the works with a very small force.
83 VIII, 15 | fortified. Having completed his works, he drew up his legions
84 VIII, 26 | breach in any part of the works, he returned again to the
85 VIII, 34 | Caninius deferred drawing his works round the whole town, lest
86 VIII, 40 | town was surrounded by the works, and that the enemy had
87 VIII, 41 | could not be effected by any works), but to rise above the
88 VIII, 42 | fire, and roll down on our works. At the same time, they
89 VIII, 42 | great blaze arose in the works. For whatever they threw
90 VIII, 43 | troops from attacking our works, and dispose them on the
91 VIII, 43 | partly to extinguish the works which had caught fire, and
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