Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26|           fixed double floats, thirty feet on either side, before the
 2       I,  42|               enemy, a trench fifteen feet broad. The first and second
 3       I,  62|           sink several drains, thirty feet deep, by which he might
 4       I,  62|           camp with a rampart, twelve feet high. ~
 5       I,  83|              other above two thousand feet. Two parts of this were
 6      II,  1 |              he raised a mound eighty feet in height. ~
 7      II,  2 |               force. For poles twelve feet in length, pointed with
 8      II,  2 |               carried a testudo sixty feet long, for leveling the ground,
 9      II,  8 |             enemy. It extended thirty feet on every side, and the thickness
10      II,  8 |       thickness of the walls was five feet. But afterward, as experience
11      II,  9 |            the turret walls, and four feet broad, and, hanging them
12      II,  10|               build a musculus, sixty feet long, of timber, two feet
13      II,  10|             feet long, of timber, two feet square, and to extend it
14      II,  10|               at the distance of four feet from each other; and in
15      II,  10|          fastened small pillars, five feet high, which were joined
16      II,  10|             this were laid beams, two feet square, bound with iron
17      II,  12|           they all fell down at their feet, and besought them "to wait
18      II,  15|              walls of brick, each six feet thick, and to lay floors
19     III,  54|             carried his works fifteen feet high, faced that part of
20     III,  63|             there was a ditch fifteen feet wide, and a rampart ten
21     III,  63|               wide, and a rampart ten feet high, and the top of the
22     III,  63|            top of the rampart was ten feet in breadth. At an interval
23     III,  63|               interval of six hundred feet from that there was another
24     III,  69|         themselves down a rampart ten feet high into the trenches;


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
25       I,  8 |              to the height of sixteen feet, and a trench, from the
26       I,  27|              thrown themselves at his feet, and speaking in suppliant
27       I,  31|       themselves in tears at Caesar’s feet, [saying] that they no less
28       I,  38|            which is not more than 600 feet, where the river leaves
29      II,  5 |            camp with a rampart twelve feet in height, and a trench
30      II,  5 |         height, and a trench eighteen feet in breadth. ~
31      II,  18|             the river was about three feet. ~
32      II,  29|        approach, of not more than 200 feet in width; which place they
33      II,  30|             in by a rampart of twelve feet [in height], and fifteen
34      IV,  12|            from their horses to their feet, and stabbing our horses
35      IV,  17|       together at the distance of two feet, two piles, each a foot
36      IV,  17|              at the distance of forty feet lower down, fastened together
37      IV,  17|             firmly apart by beams two feet thick (the space which the
38       V,  41| winter-quarters with a rampart eleven feet high, and a ditch thirteen
39       V,  41|            high, and a ditch thirteen feet in depth. These military
40      VI,  29|            down, to the length of 200 feet, the further end of the
41     VII,  8 |              snow to the depth of six feet, and having opened the roads,
42     VII,  15|               threw themselves at the feet of all the Gauls, and entreat
43     VII,  19|            marsh, not more than fifty feet broad, begirt it on almost
44     VII,  23|          connected lengthwise and two feet distant from each other
45     VII,  23|             of beams, generally forty feet each in length, can neither
46     VII,  24|              three hundred and thirty feet broad and eighty feet high.
47     VII,  24|          thirty feet broad and eighty feet high. When it almost touched
48     VII,  26|        weeping cast themselves at the feet of their husbands, and requested
49     VII,  36|           less a double trench twelve feet broad, so that the soldiers
50     VII,  46|           previously built a wall six feet high, made of large stones,
51     VII,  69|           trench and a stone wall six feet high. The circuit of that
52     VII,  72|                he dug a trench twenty feet deep, with perpendicular
53     VII,  72|              distance of four hundred feet from that ditch; [he did]
54     VII,  72|             drew two trenches fifteen feet broad, and of the same depth;
55     VII,  72|               rampart and wall twelve feet high; to this he added a
56     VII,  72|            turrets, which were eighty feet distant from one another. ~~
57     VII,  73|               trench every where five feet deep. These stakes being
58     VII,  73|             of a quincunx, pits three feet deep were dug, which gradually
59     VII,  73|              were dug, and were three feet distant from each other.
60    VIII,  9 |       fortified with a rampart twelve feet high, with breastworks built
61    VIII,  9 |            two trenches, each fifteen feet broad, with perpendicular
62    VIII,  41|               of nearly three hundred feet, was not surrounded by the
63    VIII,  41|              suspicion. A mound sixty feet high was raised; on it was