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hidden 4
hide 1
hides 6
high 47
higher 32
highest 23
highlands 1
Frequency    [«  »]
47 circumstance
47 further
47 heard
47 high
47 king
47 necessary
46 engaged
Caius Iulius Caesar
Preserved works

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high

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


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