Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 26 | be continued in the deep water, he fixed double floats,
2 I, 41 | cattle, and the mass of water, the bridge fell, and all
3 I, 51 | bridges, but the height of the water did not allow him: and the
4 I, 51 | river and the height of the water, but especially because
5 I, 63 | of their breast above the water, so that their fording it
6 I, 63 | only by the depth of the water, but also by the rapidity
7 I, 67 | distance from the camp to fetch water, being taken by our horse,
8 I, 72 | remain there for want of water." ~
9 I, 74 | rampart from the camp to the water, that they might be able
10 I, 74 | might be able to procure water within their lines, both
11 I, 79 | in foraging, and procured water with difficulty. The legionary
12 I, 82 | encamp at a distance from water, and on ground naturally
13 I, 82 | further distant from the water; and one evil was remedied
14 I, 82 | night, no one went out for water. The next day, they left
15 I, 82 | out all their forces to water: but not a person was sent
16 I, 85 | without fodder, and having no water, wood, or corn, they beg
17 I, 85 | prevented from procuring water, and prevented from walking
18 II, 10 | are spread, to prevent the water let in on them by spouts
19 II, 37 | sea, and the abundance of water and salt, of which a great
20 III, 12 | approach, began to bring water into the citadel, and to
21 III, 15 | allowed to get either wood or water, or even anchor near the
22 III, 15 | provisions, but even wood and water; and it once happened that,
23 III, 17 | use of the land and fresh water; and if they wished that
24 III, 24 | were prevented from getting water by the horse which Antonius
25 III, 49 | laboring under a great want of water. For Caesar had either turned
26 III, 49 | against them to keep in the water. They were therefore obliged
27 III, 49 | health and abundance of water, and had plenty of all sorts
28 III, 66 | less danger in fetching water. But he too, changing his
29 III, 97 | position, as there was no water on the mountain, abandoned
30 III, 97 | the enemy might not get water in the night. As soon as
31 III, 100| enemy from procuring fresh water. But Laelius having chosen
32 III, 100| expedition, supplied himself with water brought in transports from
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
33 IV, 11 | the purpose of procuring water; he ordered that they should
34 IV, 17 | proportion as the greater body of water dashed against the bridge,
35 IV, 17 | piles were driven into the water obliquely, at the lower
36 IV, 24 | be stationed only in deep water; and our soldiers, in places
37 IV, 24 | advancing a little way into the water, free in all their limbs
38 IV, 28 | were getting filled with water, put out to sea through
39 V, 13 | accurate measurements with water, we perceived the nights
40 V, 17 | same kind fixed under the water were covered by the river.
41 V, 17 | though they stood above the water by their heads only, that
42 VI, 44 | forbidden these fire and water, he stationed in winter
43 VII, 36 | share of their supply of water, and from free foraging;
44 VII, 56 | shoulders could be above water for supporting their accoutrements,
45 VII, 72 | level ground, he filled with water conveyed from the river.
46 VIII, 40 | to prevent their getting water. A river divided the valley
47 VIII, 40 | the townsmen from getting water at the river, which obliged
48 VIII, 40 | to one place to procure water. ~
49 VIII, 41 | townsmen could not go for water without danger, not only
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