Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  16 |           Labienus had laid out and built at his own expense, and
 2       I,  28 |            he stopped up the gates, built walls across the streets
 3       I,  46 |           which the town Ilerda was built. And when they wished to
 4       I,  49 |            bridges which Fabius had built - a circumstance which caused
 5       I,  59 |          vessels, which having been built in a hurry and of green
 6      II,  8  |         refuge, which they at first built low and small, [to guard
 7      II,  9  |             adhere. They, moreover, built over the joists with small
 8      II,  9  |        within these coverings, they built up the walls with bricks,
 9      II,  16 |              because our works were built almost on the top of their
10      II,  16 |          engines, on which they had built great hopes, was totally
11      II,  18 |            several others should be built in Spain. He removed all
12      II,  21 |        ships which Marcus Varro had built, and others which the Gaditani
13      II,  21 |       others which the Gaditani had built by Varro's orders, arrived
14     III,  3  |            a great number should be built in every other place. He
15     III,  9  |            hill. The Roman citizens built wooden towers, the better
16     III,  24 |  three-banked galleys, which he had built at Brundusium, to row to
17     III,  42 |            own fleets, which he had built during the winter, in Sicily,
18     III,  54 |           night, the following days built turrets, and having carried
19     III,  112|       island, of prodigious height, built with amazing works, and


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
20      II,  8  |          extremities of that trench built forts, and placed there
21      II,  12 |         mound thrown up, and towers built, the Gauls, amazed by the
22      II,  30 |         that a tower also was being built at a distance, they at first
23     III,  9  |           orders ships of war to be built in the mean time on the
24     III,  13 |             13 For their ships were built and equipped after this
25     III,  13 |            sustain]. The ships were built wholly of oak, and designed
26     III,  14 |         that, although turrets were built [on their decks], yet the
27      IV,  18 |          the bridge was begun to be built, made preparations for a
28      IV,  19 |           that the bridge was being built, had called a council, according
29      IV,  21 |             preceding summer he had built for the war with the Veneti,
30       V,  1  |         ships as possible should be built, and the old repaired. He
31       V,  2  | twenty-eight ships of war, had been built, and were not far from that
32       V,  5  |         forty ships, which had been built in the country of the Meldi,
33       V,  8  |      private vessels which each had built for his own convenience,
34       V,  22 |     Labienus had taken care to have built, reached their destination;
35       V,  39 |            are procured: towers are built up, battlements and parapets
36     VII,  36 |           of the city, which, being built on a very high mountain,
37     VII,  46 |            the Gauls had previously built a wall six feet high, made
38    VIII,  5  |            to the Gauls, and partly built to shelter the tents, and
39    VIII,  9  |         feet high, with breastworks built on it proportioned to its
40    VIII,  40 |            on which Uxellodunum was built. The nature of the ground