Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  42 |         that the camp was being fortified. ~
 2       I,  43 |      camp. The third day Caesar fortified his camp with a rampart,
 3       I,  48 |        into the town. The enemy fortified the hill, about which the
 4       I,  55 |       bank. This he immediately fortified, before he was perceived
 5       I,  62 |       over the river Segre, and fortified their camp with a rampart,
 6       I,  73 |         all access to the Ebro, fortified his camp as close to the
 7      II,  1  |  reaches to the fortress, being fortified by the nature of the country,
 8      II,  25 |       gate called Bellica, well fortified by its natural situation,
 9      II,  31 |       that we can storm a camp, fortified both by nature and art?
10     III,  9  |       the town. But it was well fortified by its natural situation
11     III,  29 |         them, and had carefully fortified, received Antony into their
12     III,  51 |         took up a position, and fortified it, and kept all his forces
13     III,  58 |     prevent them from foraging, fortified the two narrow passes already
14     III,  80 |         Thessaly. Caesar having fortified his camp, ordered scaling-ladders
15     III,  112|       most necessary posts, and fortified them in the night. In this


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
16       I,  38 |     serviceable for war; and so fortified was it by the nature of
17       I,  49 |        the work. The camp being fortified, he left there two legions
18      II,  5  |         his camp. This position fortified one side of his camp by
19      II,  12 | defending it. Therefore, having fortified the camp, he began to bring
20      II,  20 |    legions, before the camp was fortified. These, on account of the
21      II,  29 |        into one town, eminently fortified by nature. While this town
22      II,  29 |     width; which place they had fortified with a very lofty double
23     III,  1  |        cohorts to winter in. He fortified this [latter] part with
24     III,  23 |      they had heard that a town fortified by the nature of the place
25     III,  25 |   Crassus that the camp was not fortified with equal care on the side
26       V,  9  |       secured a place admirably fortified by nature and by art, which,
27       V,  11 |     shore and the camp strongly fortified, he left the same forces
28       V,  20 |         Britons, when they have fortified the intricate woods, in
29       V,  20 |       finds the place admirably fortified by nature and art; he, however,
30       V,  23 |    several winter-quarters were fortified, determined to stay in Gaul. ~
31       V,  24 |      place for the quarters was fortified. ~
32       V,  27 |         might be encountered by fortified winter-quarters; that this
33       V,  49 |        he orders the camp to be fortified with a higher rampart in
34       V,  56 |  himself within a camp strongly fortified by the nature of the ground
35     VII,  13 |        was the largest and best fortified town in the territories
36     VII,  36 |         that mountain, strongly fortified and precipitous on every
37    VIII,  9  |       He ordered his camp to be fortified with a rampart twelve feet
38    VIII,  14 |      top of the hill, which was fortified on either side by a steep
39    VIII,  15 |        a camp, ordered it to be fortified. Having completed his works,
40    VIII,  32 |  vassalage to him, and strongly fortified by its natural situation;