Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 42| them on the middle of a hill, near his camp. When Caesar
2 I, 43| distance from the bottom of the hill, they led back their forces
3 I, 44| town of Ilerda and the next hill, on which Afranius and Petreius
4 I, 45| but retreated to the next hill. ~
5 I, 47| charged the enemy up the hill, and, having killed a few,
6 I, 47| struggled up to the top of the hill, and, riding between the
7 I, 48| had kept the post on the hill which had been the occasion
8 I, 48| hours, had advanced up the hill sword in hand, and had forced
9 I, 48| The enemy fortified the hill, about which the contest
10 I, 55| sudden took possession of a hill adjoining the bank. This
11 I, 66| likewise encamped on the next hill. ~
12 I, 71| before him, having come to a hill, made a halt on it. Thence
13 I, 72| they had not quitted the hill; in that they did not sustain
14 I, 80| about again on the next hill. For so far were they from
15 III, 9 | natural situation and a hill. The Roman citizens built
16 III, 45| Pompey possessed himself of a hill near to and opposite the
17 III, 46| the further side of the hill, and to be placed opposite
18 III, 46| almost half way down the hill, he encouraged them by Antonius,
19 III, 51| were posted on the top of a hill. If they attempted to retire
20 III, 85| because he was encamped on a hill, drew up his army at the
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
21 I, 22| off his forces to the next hill, [and] draws them up in
22 I, 24| off his forces to the next hill, and sent the cavalry to
23 I, 24| up on the middle of the hill a triple line of his four
24 I, 48| forward and pitched under a hill six miles from Caesar’s
25 II, 8 | marshaling an army (since the hill where the camp was pitched,
26 II, 8 | on either side of that hill he drew a cross trench of
27 II, 18| for the camp was this: A hill, declining evenly from the
28 II, 18| river there arose a [second] hill of like ascent, on the other
29 II, 19| speed they hastened up the hill to our camp, and to those
30 II, 22| and the declivity of the hill and the exigency of the
31 II, 24| the highest ridge of the hill had seen our men pass the
32 II, 26| enemy on the top of the hill; and Titus Labienus, having
33 VI, 36| which and the camp only one hill intervened, for the purpose
34 VII, 19| 19 There was a hill of a gentle ascent from
35 VII, 19| posted themselves on this hill, in confidence of their
36 VII, 36| his own men. There was a hill opposite the town, at the
37 VII, 44| works, he noticed that the hill in the possession of the
38 VII, 44| scouts, that the back of that hill was almost level; but likewise
39 VII, 44| on the occupation of one hill by the Romans, than that,
40 VII, 45| sends one legion to the same hill, and after it had marched
41 VII, 46| this ascent, to make the hill easy, increased the length
42 VII, 46| almost in the middle of the hill, the Gauls had previously
43 VII, 46| filled the upper part of the hill, as far as the wall of the
44 VII, 49| them at the foot of the hill, on the right wing of the
45 VII, 51| men from the part of the hill within the fortifications.
46 VII, 62| and take possession of a hill, but were unable to withstand
47 VII, 67| having gained the top of the hill, dislodge the enemy from
48 VII, 68| his baggage to the nearest hill, and having left two legions
49 VII, 69| situated on the top of a hill, in a very lofty position,
50 VII, 69| washed the foot of the hill. Before the town lay a plain
51 VII, 69| comprising a part of the hill which looked to the rising
52 VII, 79| having occupied the entire hill, encamped not more than
53 VII, 83| was, on the north side, a hill, which our men could not
54 VIII, 14| defense, with such a steep hill in their favor, nor keep
55 VIII, 14| expedition, and that the hill beyond the morass, which
56 VIII, 14| plain on the top of the hill, which was fortified on
57 VIII, 14| marched to the furthest hill, from which he could, with
58 VIII, 15| attempted to ascend the hill, yet dared not divide their
|