Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  14 |    excluded from their town and walls; wherefore he ought to pay
 2       I,  17 |       and encamped close by the walls. ~
 3       I,  18 |         disposed engines on the walls, and assigned to each man
 4       I,  19 |       and Attius leaped off the walls. Attius, being brought before
 5       I,  22 |       and ordered the gates and walls to be secured. He disposed
 6       I,  23 |   sentinels and guards from the walls, that he desired to have
 7       I,  28 |     stopped up the gates, built walls across the streets and avenues,
 8       I,  28 |  passages and roads without the walls, which led to the port.
 9       I,  29 |    their ladders and scaled the walls: but being cautioned by
10       I,  35 |          and were repairing the walls, the fleet, and the gates. ~
11       I,  46 |         and take post under the walls. But the soldiers of the
12      II,  8  |        and the thickness of the walls was five feet. But afterward,
13      II,  9  |   flooring, they laid it on the walls in such a manner that the
14      II,  9  |         distance from the outer walls, to support the rafters
15      II,  9  |    while they were building the walls between that and the next
16      II,  9  |        the length of the turret walls, and four feet broad, and,
17      II,  9  |    coverings, they built up the walls with bricks, and again,
18      II,  11 |    opportunity of defending the walls given them. At length several
19      II,  13 |        dart was thrown from the walls or by our men, but all remit
20      II,  14 |     arrows and engines from the walls; from pursuing them when
21      II,  14 |     fled. They retired to their walls, and there, without fear,
22      II,  15 |         heard of before, of two walls of brick, each six feet
23      II,  15 |  wherever the space between the walls, or the weakness of the
24      II,  16 |      almost on the top of their walls by our army, and darts could
25      II,  16 |     with us on equal terms from walls and turrets, they could
26     III,  9  |       wives and children on the walls, to keep up the appearance
27     III,  11 |   ordered the Greeks to man the walls, and to take arms. But as
28     III,  80 |         defended with very high walls, before sunset, and gave
29     III,  81 |      the gates and manned their walls. But when they were made
30     III,  81 |         to be brought up to the walls, they threw open their gates.
31     III,  105|     citizens ran in arms to the walls. The same thing happened


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
32      II,  29 |       sharpened stakes upon the walls. They were descended from
33      II,  30 |    trust to place against their walls a tower of such great weight.” ~
34      II,  31 |       and was approaching their walls, startled by the new and
35     III,  12 |   almost equal in height to the walls of the town) had begun to
36     III,  14 |    hooks used in attacking town walls. When the ropes which fastened
37     VII,  12 |         the gates, and line the walls. When the centurions in
38     VII,  18 |   towers had now approached the walls, Caesar ascertained from
39     VII,  22 |       them from approaching the walls. ~
40     VII,  23 |      the form of all the Gallic walls. Straight beams, connected
41     VII,  24 |      almost touched the enemy’s walls, and Caesar, according to
42     VII,  27 |      the guards arranged on the walls a little too negligently,
43     VII,  27 |      who should first scale the walls, and gave the signal to
44     VII,  27 | quarters and quickly filled the walls. ~
45     VII,  47 |        themselves down from the walls by their hands, and surrendered
46     VII,  48 | stretching their hands from the walls to the Romans, began to
47    VIII,  41 |              41 Close under the walls of the town, a copious spring
48    VIII,  43 |       pretense of assailing the walls, to raise a shout: at which
49    VIII,  43 |         and dispose them on the walls. Thus our men without hazarding