Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3  | throughout all Italy, and armies raised under whose protection the
 2       I,  22 |     height was their expectation raised, that they were carried
 3       I,  25 |         He orders all the forces raised every where by the new levies
 4       I,  26 |          rest those which he had raised in the late levy and completed
 5       I,  26 |          and on every fourth one raised a turret, two stories high,
 6       I,  32 |           and making levies, had raised two legions. From his acquaintance
 7       I,  39 |         Afranius. When they were raised, Petreius immediately marched
 8       I,  40 |     besides about eighty cohorts raised in Hither and Further Spain (
 9       I,  40 |        about five thousand horse raised in both provinces. Caesar
10       I,  44 |          it an eminence somewhat raised above the level: Caesar
11       I,  53 |          price of provisions was raised, which is commonly a disaster
12       I,  67 |         the military shout to be raised for packing up the baggage.
13       I,  68 |         because a shout had been raised the night before in Caesar'
14       I,  68 |          oath; that the daylight raised a strong sense of shame
15       I,  70 |          us. The cry to arms was raised, and all the army, except
16       I,  77 |         rampart. Thus the terror raised by the generals, the cruelty
17       I,  86 |        into Spain, and a seventh raised there, and many and powerful
18      II,  1  |        things being provided, he raised a mound eighty feet in height. ~
19      II,  8  |   considerable service if it was raised to the usual height of turrets,
20      II,  9  |          2.9]When the turret was raised to the height for flooring,
21      II,  9  |       from that story they again raised the uppermost floor and
22      II,  9  |   without a blow or danger, they raised it six stories high, and
23      II,  43 |        they already saw the dust raised by their coming; of which
24     III,  4  |       eight hundred, whom he had raised among his own and his shepherds'
25     III,  18 |         s unexpected arrival had raised, was over, began again to
26     III,  19 |     concerning this subject were raised very high, and their minds
27     III,  36 |       opportunely, that the dust raised by Domitius's army, and
28     III,  38 |           their suspicions being raised by the neighing of the horses,
29     III,  39 |   another at anchor, on which he raised a turret, and faced it to
30     III,  40 |   several ships, on which he had raised very high turrets, so that
31     III,  43 |        occupied with guards, and raised strong forts on them. Then
32     III,  44 |          it happened: for having raised twenty-four forts, and taken
33     III,  67 |   disorder. A barricade had been raised before the gates, at which
34     III,  92 |           and a general shout be raised; by which they imagined
35     III,  106|       frequent disturbances were raised for several days successively,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
36      II,  2  |  reported that troops were being raised, and that an army was being
37      II,  8  |        legions which he had last raised, that, if there should be
38      II,  19 |      legions which had been last raised closed the rear, and were
39      II,  30 |      been brought up and a mound raised, they observed that a tower
40     III,  9  |          the ocean; rowers to be raised from the province; sailors
41     III,  10 |     Roman knights, the rebellion raised after surrendering, the
42     III,  13 |         the tide: the prows were raised very high, and, in like
43     III,  21 |          valiantly resisting, he raised vineae and turrets. They
44     III,  22 |         arms, upon a shout being raised at that part of the, fortification,
45      IV,  6  |       ordered some cavalry to be raised, resolved to make war against
46      IV,  37 |       their defense, a shout was raised and about 6000 of the enemy
47       V,  23 |          One legion which he had raised last on the other side of
48       V,  39 |        as many as 120 towers are raised with incredible dispatch
49      VI,  32 |        three which he had lately raised in Italy and brought over.
50      VI,  43 |          of overtaking him being raised, and unbounded exertions
51     VII,  22 |      fast as the mound had daily raised them, and countermined our
52     VII,  24 |          and in twenty-five days raised a mound three hundred and
53     VII,  24 |        the same time a shout was raised along the entire wall, and
54     VII,  39 |  inferior birth, whom Caesar had raised from a humble position to
55     VII,  47 |       his own company, and being raised up by them, scaled the wall.
56     VII,  54 |         to what greatness he had raised them, [so much so] that
57     VII,  69 |       twenty-three redoubts were raised in it, in which sentinels
58     VII,  72 |        were apart at the top. He raised all his other works at a
59     VII,  72 |       the river. Behind these he raised a rampart and wall twelve
60     VII,  84 |   quarter. The shouts which were raised by the combatants in their
61     VII,  88 |       join battle. A shout being raised by both sides, it was succeeded
62    VIII,  5  |      which were small buildings, raised in a hurry, to meet the
63    VIII,  9  |        three stories high, to be raised, with a communication to
64    VIII,  10 |      cattle and servants, yet it raised foolish hopes in the barbarians;
65    VIII,  41 |        mound sixty feet high was raised; on it was erected a turret
66    VIII,  42 |      army; and a great shout was raised on both sides; therefore