Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26 |     raised a turret, two stories high, to secure them the better
 2       I,  27 |    erected turrets three stories high, and, having furnished them
 3       I,  42 |          a wall, which must rise high, and be seen at a distance,
 4       I,  54 |          and congratulations ran high; several went out of Italy
 5       I,  62 |      with a rampart, twelve feet high. ~
 6       I,  70 |       Afranius's soldiers ran in high spirits from their camp
 7       I,  81 |       horse, they took post on a high mountain, and there in trenched
 8      II,  9  |      joists with small bricks as high as the protection of the
 9      II,  9  |         then they elevated it as high as the length of the mats
10      II,  9  |       they raised it six stories high, and in laying the materials
11      II,  10 |         small pillars, five feet high, which were joined together
12      II,  14 |       gates, and, the wind being high and favorable to them, they
13     III,  19 |         subject were raised very high, and their minds seemed
14     III,  37 |          though he had come with high expectation, yet by advancing
15     III,  40 |         which he had raised very high turrets, so that fighting
16     III,  43 |         camps there were several high and rough hills. These he
17     III,  54 |   carried his works fifteen feet high, faced that part of his
18     III,  63 |           and a rampart ten feet high, and the top of the rampart
19     III,  69 |          down a rampart ten feet high into the trenches; and the
20     III,  80 |        though defended with very high walls, before sunset, and
21     III,  95 |         without stopping, to the high mountains which joined the
22     III,  101|   discipline, and the wind being high and favorable, he filled


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
23       I,  2  |         side by the Jura, a very high mountain, which is [situated]
24       I,  6  |      there was, moreover, a very high mountain overhanging, so
25       I,  19 |        brother Divitiacus’s very high regard for the Roman people,
26      II,  27 |         broad river, ascend very high banks, and come up to a
27      II,  29 |         all sides around it very high rocks and precipices, there
28      II,  35 |       all Gaul being subdued, so high an opinion of this war was
29     III,  1  |     bounded on all sides by very high mountains. As this village
30     III,  13 |       the prows were raised very high, and, in like manner the
31      IV,  29 |     which usually occasions very high tides in that ocean; and
32       V,  24 |          Tasgetius, born of very high rank, whose ancestors had
33       V,  41 |       with a rampart eleven feet high, and a ditch thirteen feet
34       V,  42 |        day of the attack, a very high wind having sprung up, they
35       V,  43 |      rampart, but respecting the high opinion of all, follows
36      VI,  24 |      settlements, and has a very high character for justice and
37     VII,  24 |       feet broad and eighty feet high. When it almost touched
38     VII,  36 |     which, being built on a very high mountain, was very difficult
39     VII,  46 | previously built a wall six feet high, made of large stones, and
40     VII,  69 |        and a stone wall six feet high. The circuit of that fortification,
41     VII,  72 |     rampart and wall twelve feet high; to this he added a parapet
42     VII,  89 |  achievements; and they stand so high in the esteem of all men,
43    VIII,  9  |       with a rampart twelve feet high, with breastworks built
44    VIII,  9  |   several turrets, three stories high, to be raised, with a communication
45    VIII,  33 |      pitched three camps on very high ground, with the intention
46    VIII,  41 |       townsmen ran down from the high ground, and fought without
47    VIII,  41 |    suspicion. A mound sixty feet high was raised; on it was erected