Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  27|         to persevere in the same line of conduct. He therefore
 2       I,  42| appointed. Behind them the third line was carrying on the work
 3       I,  47|          centurion of the second line of the fourteenth legion,
 4       I,  56|       rashly ventured out of the line before the others, and after
 5       I,  59|         space, lengthening their line they endeavored to surround
 6       I,  65|         our horse; that the last line sometimes halted and was
 7       I,  70|          was already passing the line of their camp, there was
 8       I,  80|      march no one could quit the line without being taken by Caesar'
 9       I,  84|         cohorts formed the third line, and acted as reserves.
10       I,  84|         legions formed the first line. Three more from each legion
11       I,  84|   stationed in the center of the line; the cavalry closed the
12      II,  9 |        joists across in a direct line, and on these they fastened
13      II,  24|   distant from Utica in a direct line. But on this road there
14      II,  26|          moment the front of the line was in sight. Curio, surprised
15      II,  41|   cohorts ran forward out of the line, the Numidians, being fresh,
16      II,  41|      ranks, or to issue from the line, and run the risk. The enemy'
17     III,  43|      allowed, he began to draw a line of circumvallation round
18     III,  46|       hurdles that lay in a long line before them, and the palisadoes
19     III,  56|     Pompey's camp; and his front line was at no greater distance
20     III,  56|          his camp, that his rear line might touch the rampart,
21     III,  89|      legions composing the third line, formed of them a fourth
22     III,  89|          formed of them a fourth line, and opposed them to Pompey'
23     III,  89|        time he ordered the third line, and the entire army not
24     III,  92|        position, or suffer their line to be put into disorder.
25     III,  92|      might be checked, and their line broken, and that Pompey'
26     III,  93|         the signal to his fourth line, which he had formed of
27     III,  94|         Caesar ordered his third line to advance, which till then
28     III,  94|        he had placed as a fourth line to oppose the horse. For


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
29       I,  24|      middle of the hill a triple line of his four veteran legions
30       I,  24|         were posted in the upper line. The Helvetii having followed
31       I,  24|         advanced up to our front line in very close order. ~~
32       I,  25|       000 men closed the enemy’s line of march and served as a
33       I,  25|  divisions; the first and second line, to withstand those who
34       I,  50|          larger one, drew up his line of battle, and gave the
35       I,  52|        the fight,—sent the third line as a relief to our men who
36      II,  19|          they had arranged their line of battle and formed their
37      II,  25|     advanced to the front of the line, and addressing the centurions
38     III,  24|       marshaled them in a double line, he posted the auxiliaries
39       V,  30|         camp, in a very extended line and with a very large amount
40       V,  31|          the greater part of the line of march had descended into
41       V,  32|      reason of the length of the line of march, they ordered [
42       V,  50|         forces and draw up their line in a disadvantageous position;
43      VI,  8 |     toward the enemy and form in line of battle, and, dispatching
44      VI,  25|           and extends in a right line along the river Danube to
45      VI,  33|          to commence a different line of operations. ~
46     VII,  8 |        it dangerous to enter the line of Roman garrisons, Caesar
47     VII,  11|        of provisions, and draw a line of circumvallation around
48     VII,  12|        arms, shut the gates, and line the walls. When the centurions
49     VII,  17|     prevented him from drawing a line of circumvallation. He never
50     VII,  28|          should fight with their line drawn up to receive it.
51     VII,  46|        the ascent, in a straight line, if no gap intervened; whatever
52     VII,  68|        toil, and began to draw a line of circumvallation round
53     VII,  72|        be easily surrounded by a line of soldiers) a large number
54     VII,  80|        who were hemmed in by the line of circumvallation and those
55     VII,  88|     along the ramparts and whole line of fortifications. Our troops,
56    VIII,  14|  attempting a pursuit before the line of their baggage had advanced
57    VIII,  15|       them in the front of their line; and at the close of the
58    VIII,  16|         into the smoke and dense line of flame, and those who
59    VIII,  29|        that breaking through the line of baggage, they betook