Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  28|   disposed here and there, on the wall and turrets, some light-armed
 2       I,  29|        who had been posted on the wall to guard it, were called
 3       I,  42|          not to fortify it with a wall, which must rise high, and
 4       I,  47|          being beaten back to the wall, and some being driven by
 5       I,  82|           to surround them with a wall and trench, that he might
 6      II,  2 |          works, the height of the wall and towers, and the multitude
 7      II,  5 |    extending their hands from the wall to the heavens, or were
 8      II,  8 |         turret of brick under the wall for a fort and place of
 9      II,  9 |          by the outer face of the wall, that nothing should project
10      II,  9 |         beyond the outside of the wall, that they might serve to
11      II,  10|          to the enemy's tower and wall. This was the form of it:
12      II,  10|          might be thrown from the wall. Over the tiles hides are
13      II,  11|        and pitching them from the wall, roll them down on the musculus.
14      II,  11|         rolled them down from the wall on the musculus. As soon
15      II,  11|          were beaten off from the wall and turrets; nor was a fair
16      II,  15|         the right and left by the wall, and in the front by the
17      II,  15|          sallies were left in the wall in such places as they thought
18      II,  16|        could be surrounded with a wall and turrets on every part
19      II,  19|       guards and sentinels on the wall and in the turrets, and
20      II,  22| demolished, a great part of their wall having given way, and despairing
21      II,  25|         Varus's camp, joining the wall and town, at the gate called
22     III,  22|           a stone thrown from the wall of the town which was commanded


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
23       I,  8 |         eighteen English] miles a wall, to the height of sixteen
24       I,  38|          s bank on either side. A wall thrown around it makes a
25      II,  6 |      begun to be cast against the wall on all sides, and the wall
26      II,  6 |        wall on all sides, and the wall has been stripped of its
27      II,  6 |           gates and undermine the wall: which was easily effected
28      II,  6 |    maintain his position upon the wall. When night had put an end
29      II,  12|       ditch and the height of the wall, though few were defending
30      II,  13|       boys and the women from the wall, with outstretched hands,
31      II,  17|    present a fortification like a wall, through which it was not
32      II,  29|          with a very lofty double wall: besides, they had placed
33      II,  30|        mock the Romans from their wall, and to taunt them with
34      II,  32|    battering-ram should touch the wall; but that there was no condition
35      II,  32|   quantity of their arms from the wall into the trench that was
36      II,  32|           equalled the top of the wall and the rampart, and nevertheless
37      VI,  35|        garrison that not even the wall can be manned, nor dare
38     VII,  8 |           by the Cevennes as by a wall, and the paths at this season
39     VII,  22|   furnished, more over, the whole wall on every side with turrets,
40     VII,  23|          In this manner the whole wall is consolidated, until the
41     VII,  23|         the regular height of the wall be completed. This work,
42     VII,  24|           raised along the entire wall, and a sally was made from
43     VII,  24|     torches and dry wood from the wall on the mound, others were
44     VII,  28|           were dislodged from the wall and towers, and drew up,
45     VII,  28|       themselves along the entire wall in every direction, fearing
46     VII,  46|                       46 The town wall was 1200 paces distant from
47     VII,  46|      Gauls had previously built a wall six feet high, made of large
48     VII,  46|           the hill, as far as the wall of the town, with their
49     VII,  47|       until they drew nigh to the wall of the town and the gates.
50     VII,  47|       clothes and silver over the wall, and bending over as far
51     VII,  47|        allow any one to mount the wall before him, finding three
52     VII,  47|     raised up by them, scaled the wall. He himself, in turn, taking
53     VII,  47|           one drew them up to the wall. ~
54     VII,  48|         came he stood beneath the wall, and increased the number
55     VII,  50|          those who had scaled the wall with him, being surrounded
56     VII,  50|         slain, were cast from the wall. Marcus Petreius, a centurion
57     VII,  52|          of the mountain, nor the wall of the town could retard
58     VII,  69|           all the space under the wall, comprising a part of the
59     VII,  69|        front a trench and a stone wall six feet high. The circuit
60     VII,  70|           the ditch and climb the wall. Caesar orders the legions
61     VII,  72|           he raised a rampart and wall twelve feet high; to this
62    VIII,  41|     should be on a level with the wall (for that could not be effected